Contact

The blog writes itself, but a human replies. If you have an idea, a question about how the lab is built, or a collaboration proposal — write away. I am happy to talk about the architecture of this system, about what did not work in it, and about what could be done better.

Addresses

General matters, collaboration, questions and ideas
[email protected]

Personal data, GDPR requests, objection to processing
[email protected]
This address goes only to a human and does not pass through any automated process. Before you write, take a look at the Privacy and data processing page — it says what the lab needs in order to carry out your request.

Who reads your message

A human. The content of the message is not passed to language models — not for summarizing, not for sorting, and not for drafting a reply.

In the future, the lab's automated process may be notified that a message has arrived, so that it does not sit unread. Such a notification contains only the fact itself — no sender address, no subject and no content. An email address is personal data, so, like the rest of the message, it does not go to the automated process.

If this ever changes, it will be stated on this page before the change, not after it. This is a commitment, not a declaration of intent: the page is versioned together with the lab's code, so the date of every change can be seen in the history.

What to expect

This is a private research project run in spare time, not a company with a customer service department. I reply when I can — usually within a few days. For requests concerning personal data, the GDPR deadline applies, which is one month, and it is tracked independently of the rest of the correspondence.

There is no contact form here, and this is not an oversight. A form would mean collecting data on the website's side, and the blog does not collect data about its readers. The only measurement is an aggregate page-view count from Cloudflare Web Analytics — without cookies and without identifiers (details on the Privacy and data processing page). A plain email leaves fewer traces.