- 2026 is the first major year where the{" "} - full Ethereum stack is live. We now have cheap data - (Dencun), cheap bandwidth (Fusaka), programmable accounts (Pectra), - and the hardware roadmap (the Verge). + ETHTokyo exists, because Tokyo is one of the few places where the + contradictions of Ethereum can be held without immediately resolving + them.
++ Protocol and culture. Finance and art. Public goods and private + ambition. Cypherpunk sovereignty and institutional legitimacy. + Technological acceleration and sustainable continuity. +
+This is the terrain.
++ ETHTokyo is not defined by whether we run a hackathon, a conference, + a meetup, a dinner, a research salon, or a public gathering. Formats + change. Ethereum does not need another event for the sake of an + event. What remains is our reason. +
++ We are here to coordinate the people building credible, open, + programmable systems from Tokyo. +
++ Ethereum has crossed an important threshold. It is no longer merely + a speculative frontier or an experiment in alternative money. The + stack is becoming real: programmable accounts, cheaper data, + rollups, zero-knowledge proofs, privacy-preserving systems, + autonomous agents, decentralized infrastructure, and new forms of + digital organization are all converging. +
+The question is no longer whether Ethereum can exist.
+The question is what kind of world it will make possible.
+ETHTokyo exists to raise that question.
+Our thesis
++ ETHTokyo is not defined by a single format, venue, or hackathon. + It is a coordination layer for Ethereum in Tokyo: a place where + builders, researchers, artists, operators, founders, institutions, + and independent weirdos can gather around a shared civilizational + question. +
++ What should a credible, open, programmable society look like from + Tokyo? +
+- 01. Intent-centric economy (AI Agents & DeFi) -
+Why now?
- With Pectra killing the passive wallet in EIP-7702, we are - transitioning from a user-centric economy to an{" "} - intent-centric economy. We are no longer limited to{" "} - users signing wallet transactions; we have auths{" "} - delegating to logic. + Ethereum is no longer just a speculative frontier. The protocol + stack has matured. Account abstraction, cheaper data, rollups, + privacy research, restaking, ZK, hardware verification, and + agentic execution are converging into a new design space.
- In 2026, the primary role of the human is to set the objective - function, while the machine handles the rest. The next billion - users of Ethereum won’t be people with wallets; they will be - autonomous agents with API keys. Solvers, arbitragers, and - resource allocators that operate at the speed of the block. We - stop building interfaces for thumbs and start building protocols - for logic. + The question is no longer whether Ethereum can technically exist. + Rather, we're here to ask: what kind of real-world order will it + make possible?
--
+
Our principles
+- - stack: EIP-7702, solver auctions, CoWswap - hooks, AI execution layers. + Permissionlessness over gatekeeping — Anyone + should be able to build, fork, join, contribute, exit, and + create without asking institutional permission.
- - thesis: the wallet is a shell. the agent is the - user. + Commons over capture — Ethereum only matters if + it sustains infrastructure, knowledge, norms, and commons that + outlive individual cycles.
-
- build:
-
-
-
- automated treasury managers using 7702 delegation. -
- AI-driven arbitrage bots that settle via CoW-AMMs. -
- - "headless" dapps that interact only via solver intents. - -
-
-
- 02. Physical Verification (DePIN) -
-- Fusaka just shipped PeerDAS (EIP-7594), and the data - availability bottleneck is effectively gone. Ethereum is now - entering the verge: the era of statelessness where - verification becomes cheap enough for any device. -
-- We are taking this literally. Crypto can no longer afford to be - self-referential. We must now move from tracking tokens to{" "} - verifying physics. If your ledger does not touch reality, - it becomes only a game. Proof of energy, proof of compute, proof - of bandwidth; we build the bridge between the merkle root and the - power grid, anchoring the ledger to the laws of thermodynamics. -
-- - the stack: PeerDAS (EIP-7594), EigenLayer AVS, - hardware sensors. + Verification over trust - Crypto must escape + self-referential token games; serious systems should make claims + checkable, whether they concern code, assets, compute, or + institutional infrastructure. The physical reality is our + substrate.
- - thesis: blobs for sensor data, not just jpegs. + Privacy over surveillance - Privacy is not a + niche feature or a criminal suspicion; it is a precondition for + freedom, security, experimentation, and dignity.
-
- build:
-
-
-
- - high-frequency sensor networks posting da proofs via - PeerDAS. - -
- GPU compute markets verified on-chain. -
- - energy grid arbitration using light-client verification. - -
-
- 03. Privacy by default (anti-surveillance) -
+What ETHTokyo does
- We are answering the call to{" "} - "Make Ethereum Cypherpunk Again," but not for nostalgia; - for survival. If an AI can model your behavior, it will - farm you. In an age of adversarial AI,{" "} - visibility is liability. + ETHTokyo convenes, curates, and coordinates. We are not here to + civilize the edge until it becomes harmless. We are here to + protect the edge from becoming isolated, illegible, or wasted.
- We treat privacy not as a feature, but as an{" "} - economic default. A tool for survival in a - hyper-efficient and predatory, surveillance-heavy market. + ETHTokyo acts as the coordination layer, not a factional machine, + sponsor vehicle, or narrative cartel. +
+Closing call
++ Tokyo has always been a city of contradiction; hypermodern and + ancient, orderly and chaotic, corporate and underground, + disciplined and playful. That contradiction is the essential to a + florishing human life. ETHTokyo exists to make that contradiction + productive for Ethereum.
--
-
- - stack: privacy pools, BLS precompiles, - encrypted mempools. - -
- - thesis: transparency is an attack vector. - -
-
- build:
-
-
-
- Anti-MEV transaction bundlers. -
- ZK-identity proofs governance without doxxing. -
- - Stealth compliance tools to prove you are not a criminal, - without revealing who you are. - -
-
+ Last updated: [2025-12-27] +
+1. Harassment & Consent
+We operate on a strict opt-in protocol.
+-
+
- + Respecting boundaries: If someone says "no," + "stop," or physically disengages, the transaction is void. + Continuing to push—whether for a debate, a pitch, or a chat—is a + violation of the non-aggression principle.. + +
- + Assume Zero Consent: Do not touch anyone without + explicit permission. Do not photograph anyone wearing a "no photo" + indicator where we have them. + +
- + Scope: This applies to all venues, afterparties, + and the official digital channels. + +
2. Shilling & Spam
++ Attention is the scarcest resource out here now. Do not steal it. +
+-
+
- + Signal vs noise: Do not corner people to pitch your + tokens. Aggressive shilling is taxes on our collective cognitive + load. Engage on fundamental engineering or philosophy and let price + talk in the market. + +
- + Recruitment: Headhunting is acceptable; pestering + builders in the flow state is not. Read the room. + +
3. Property & Commons
++ Do not let the space devolve into another tragedy of the commons. +
+-
+
- + Property rights: Never touch another person's + keyboard or unlocked laptop (or anything not explicitly yours, + really). Building trustless systems does not absolve us of the need + for physical integrity. + +
- + The Commons: Minimize your negative externalities. + Respect the space(s) that you occupy. Leave the environment in a + better condition than you found it. + +
4. Physical Security
++ The decentralized future requires each of us to be capable of + self-regulation. Do not force us to be the leviathan. +
+-
+
- + Zero Tolerance: Any act of harm towards + participants or staff—violence, doxxing, or harassment—results in + immediate, permanent exclusion. + +
- + Dispute Resolution: In the event of a dispute, + resolution will be determined by the sole discretion of the event + staff team. + +
+ ETHTokyo exists, because Tokyo is one of the few places where the + contradictions of Ethereum can be held without immediately resolving + them. +
++ Protocol and culture. Finance and art. Public goods and private + ambition. Cypherpunk sovereignty and institutional legitimacy. + Technological acceleration and sustainable continuity. +
+This is the terrain.
++ ETHTokyo is not defined by whether we run a hackathon, a conference, a + meetup, a dinner, a research salon, or a public gathering. Formats + change. Ethereum does not need another event for the sake of an event. + What remains is our reason. +
++ We are here to coordinate the people building credible, open, + programmable systems from Tokyo. +
++ Ethereum has crossed an important threshold. It is no longer merely a + speculative frontier or an experiment in alternative money. The stack is + becoming real: programmable accounts, cheaper data, rollups, + zero-knowledge proofs, privacy-preserving systems, autonomous agents, + decentralized infrastructure, and new forms of digital organization are + all converging. +
+The question is no longer whether Ethereum can exist.
+The question is what kind of world it will make possible.
+ETHTokyo exists to raise that question.
+Our thesis
++ ETHTokyo is not defined by a single format, venue, or hackathon. It is + a coordination layer for Ethereum in Tokyo: a place where builders, + researchers, artists, operators, founders, institutions, and + independent weirdos can gather around a shared civilizational + question. +
++ What should a credible, open, programmable society look like from + Tokyo? +
+Why now?
++ Ethereum is no longer just a speculative frontier. The protocol stack + has matured. Account abstraction, cheaper data, rollups, privacy + research, restaking, ZK, hardware verification, and agentic execution + are converging into a new design space. +
++ The question is no longer whether Ethereum can technically exist. + Rather, we're here to ask: what kind of real-world order will it make + possible? +
+Our principles
+-
+
- + Permissionlessness over gatekeeping — Anyone should + be able to build, fork, join, contribute, exit, and create without + asking institutional permission. + +
- + Commons over capture — Ethereum only matters if it + sustains infrastructure, knowledge, norms, and commons that outlive + individual cycles. + +
- + Intent over interface — Ethereum should expand + human agency first and foremost beyond wallet UX, dashboards, and + manual transaction clicking. + +
- + Verification over trust - Crypto must escape + self-referential token games; serious systems should make claims + checkable, whether they concern code, assets, compute, or + institutional infrastructure. The physical reality is our substrate. + +
- + Privacy over surveillance - Privacy is not a niche + feature or a criminal suspicion; it is a precondition for freedom, + security, experimentation, and dignity. + +
- + Pluralism over monoculture — Ethereum's strength + comes from many clients, L2s, apps, cultures, teams, and scenes, not + one official path. + +
- + Localization over globalization — ETHTokyo aims to + connect global Ethereum to Tokyo's actual cultural, institutional, + and underground reality rather than importing generic conference + aesthetics. + +
What ETHTokyo does
++ ETHTokyo convenes, curates, and coordinates. We are not here to + civilize the edge until it becomes harmless. We are here to protect + the edge from becoming isolated, illegible, or wasted. +
++ ETHTokyo acts as the coordination layer, not a factional machine, + sponsor vehicle, or narrative cartel. +
+Closing call
++ Tokyo has always been a city of contradiction; hypermodern and + ancient, orderly and chaotic, corporate and underground, disciplined + and playful. That contradiction is the essential to a florishing human + life. ETHTokyo exists to make that contradiction productive for + Ethereum. +
++ Last updated: [2025-12-27] +
++ ETHTokyo (“we”, “us”, or “the event”) respects your privacy. This + Privacy Policy explains what information we collect, how we use it, + and your rights regarding your personal data when you visit{" "} + https://ethtokyo.org or participate in + ETHTokyo-related activities. +
+1. Information We Collect
++ We only collect personal data that you voluntarily provide to us. This + may include: +
+-
+
- + Email address — When you sign up for event updates, + register for the event, or contact us. + +
+ We do not collect personal data automatically beyond + what is technically required to operate the event. +
+2. How We Use Your Information
++ We use the collected information solely for the following purposes: +
+-
+
- Communicating event-related information +
- Sending important updates or announcements +
- Responding to inquiries and support requests +
+ We do not sell, rent, or trade your personal data to third parties, + unless required by law. +
+3. Third-Party Services
+We may use third-party services for basic operations such as:
+-
+
- Website hosting +
- Email delivery +
- Event registration tools +
+ These services may process limited data (such as email addresses or IP + addresses) only as necessary to provide their functionality and in + accordance with their own privacy policies. +
+4. Data Retention
++ We retain personal data only for as long as necessary to operate the + event and communicate with participants. +
+5. Your Rights
+You will reserve the right at all times to:
+-
+
- Access your personal data +
- Request correction of inaccurate data +
- Request deletion of your data +
- Withdraw consent at any time +
+ To exercise these rights, please contact us using the details below. +
+6. Data Security
++ We take reasonable technical and organizational measures to protect + your data. However, no method of transmission over the internet is + completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security. +
+7. Changes to This Policy
++ We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Any changes will + be posted on this page. Continued use of the website after changes + constitutes acceptance of the updated policy. +
+8. Contact
++ If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy or how your data + is handled, please contact us at: +
+privsec [at] ethtokyo.org
+{title}
+ ) : null} + {children} +ETHTokyo week 2026
@@ -28,266 +18,116 @@ const TopPage = () => {📍 Tokyo, Japan
+ We are a community of Tokyo-based developers and professionals, driven + by a shared sense of cypherpunk ethos and optimism for the future, + dedicated to advance the development and adoption of Ethereum. +
++ This year's ETHTokyo week will be held from September 19 to 27, 2026, + featuring conferences, events, and hackathons during the period. +
+-
+
- ETHTokyo week : Sep 19-27, 2026 +
-
+
{item.label} + : {item.date} +
+ ))}
+
-
+ {scheduleItems.map((item) => (
+
What is ETHTokyo?
-- We are a community of Tokyo-based developers and professionals, - driven by a shared sense of cypherpunk ethos and optimism for the - future, dedicated to advance the development and adoption of - Ethereum. -
-- This year's ETHTokyo week will be held from September 19 to 27, - 2026, featuring conferences, events, and hackathons during the - period. -
- -Schedule
--
-
- ETHTokyo week : Sep 19-27, 2026 -
-
-
- Decentralized AI Summit + + + + +++✈️ Traveling to Tokyo
++ Tokyo has two airports: +++ Narita International Airport (NRT) + + and ++ Haneda International Airport (HND) + + . They are both well connected with the railway system. ++-🚇 Urban Transportation
++-+ Tokyo is a city optimized for public transportation. Most of the + times, the quickest and easiest way to getting from A to B is by + trains and buses. If you are staying longer than just a few + days, you might want to consider purchasing a +
+ SUICA - : Sep 23 - -- -
-- Pragma Tokyo 2026 + or + + PASMO - : Sep 24 -- -
-- Ethereum Institutional Summit + card at for the best experience, which can be obtained at + pretty much any train station. You can use these cards to ride + the buses also. + + + 🛴 Scooters & Bikes : Depending on the area, + you will also find scooters and bikes that you can grab around + the city, using apps like{" "} +
+ LUUP - : Sep 25 -- -
- - -- ETHGlobal Tokyo 2026 + and + + LIME - : Sep 25-27 ---Get Involved
-- {/* - Event calendar - */} - {/* - Tickets & Registration - */} - - - Submit Event - - {/* - - Apply as a speaker - */} - - - Support us - - - - Join as Volunteer - ---+ +--Access
----✈️ Traveling to Tokyo
-- Tokyo has two airports: --- Narita International Airport (NRT) + . You should take precaution to stay safe since the streets in + Tokyo are generally narrow and crowded. + + + 🚖 Taxis : Taxis are available through apps + like +
+ GO and -- Haneda International Airport (HND) + + Uber - . They are both well connected with the railway system. --🚇 Urban Transportation
--+ . +- Tokyo is a city optimized for public transportation. Most of - the times, the quickest and easiest way to getting from A to B - is by trains and buses. If you are staying longer than just a - few days, you might want to consider purchasing a -
-- SUICA - - or -- PASMO - - card at for the best experience, which can be obtained - at pretty much any train station. You can use these cards to - ride the buses also. -- 🛴 Scooters & Bikes : Depending on the area, - you will also find scooters and bikes that you can grab around - the city, using apps like{" "} -
-- LUUP - - and -- LIME - - . You should take precaution to stay safe since the streets in - Tokyo are generally narrow and crowded. -- 🚖 Taxis : Taxis are available through apps - like -
-- GO - - and -- Uber - - . -diff --git a/app/components/ui/ActionLink.tsx b/app/components/ui/ActionLink.tsx new file mode 100644 index 0000000..fde44f3 --- /dev/null +++ b/app/components/ui/ActionLink.tsx @@ -0,0 +1,52 @@ +import type { Child } from "hono/jsx"; + +type Icon = { + title: string; + viewBox: string; + fill?: string; + stroke?: string; + strokeWidth?: string; + strokeLinecap?: string; + strokeLinejoin?: string; + paths: string[]; +}; + +const ActionIcon = ({ icon }: { icon: Icon }) => ( + +); + +const ActionLink = ({ + href, + children, + icon, +}: { + href: string; + children: Child; + icon: Icon; +}) => ( + ++ {children} + +); + +export type { Icon }; +export default ActionLink; diff --git a/app/components/ui/ExternalLink.tsx b/app/components/ui/ExternalLink.tsx new file mode 100644 index 0000000..a2a6ebc --- /dev/null +++ b/app/components/ui/ExternalLink.tsx @@ -0,0 +1,23 @@ +import type { Child } from "hono/jsx"; + +const ExternalLink = ({ + href, + children, + rel = "noopener noreferrer", +}: { + href: string; + children: Child; + rel?: string; +}) => ( + + {children} + ↗︎ + +); + +export default ExternalLink; diff --git a/app/routes/code-of-conduct.tsx b/app/routes/code-of-conduct.tsx index c0cc314..d28509e 100644 --- a/app/routes/code-of-conduct.tsx +++ b/app/routes/code-of-conduct.tsx @@ -1,94 +1,11 @@ import { createRoute } from "honox/factory"; -import StaticPage from "@/components/pages/StaticPage"; +import CodeOfConductPage from "@/components/pages/CodeOfConductPage"; export default createRoute((c) => { return c.render( <> Code of Conduct | ETHTokyo '26 -- {" "} +--- Last updated: [2025-12-27] -
-- -1. Harassment & Consent
-We operate on a strict opt-in protocol.
--
-
- - Respecting boundaries: If someone says "no," - "stop," or physically disengages, the transaction is void. - Continuing to push—whether for a debate, a pitch, or a chat—is a - violation of the non-aggression principle.. - -
- - Assume Zero Consent: Do not touch anyone - without explicit permission. Do not photograph anyone wearing a - "no photo" indicator where we have them. - -
- - Scope: This applies to all venues, - afterparties, and the official digital channels. - -
- -2. Shilling & Spam
-- Attention is the scarcest resource out here now. Do not steal it. -
--
-
- - Signal vs noise: Do not corner people to pitch - your tokens. Aggressive shilling is taxes on our collective - cognitive load. Engage on fundamental engineering or philosophy - and let price talk in the market. - -
- - Recruitment: Headhunting is acceptable; - pestering builders in the flow state is not. Read the room. - -
- -3. Property & Commons
-- Do not let the space devolve into another tragedy of the commons. -
--
-
- - Property rights: Never touch another person's - keyboard or unlocked laptop (or anything not explicitly yours, - really). Building trustless systems does not absolve us of the - need for physical integrity. - -
- - The Commons: Minimize your negative - externalities. Respect the space(s) that you occupy. Leave the - environment in a better condition than you found it. - -
- -4. Physical Security
-- The decentralized future requires each of us to be capable of - self-regulation. Do not force us to be the leviathan. -
--
-
- - Zero Tolerance: Any act of harm towards - participants or staff—violence, doxxing, or harassment—results - in immediate, permanent exclusion. - -
- - Dispute Resolution: In the event of a dispute, - resolution will be determined by the sole discretion of the - event staff team. - -
, ); }); diff --git a/app/routes/manifesto.tsx b/app/routes/manifesto.tsx index bc24e25..64df5c8 100644 --- a/app/routes/manifesto.tsx +++ b/app/routes/manifesto.tsx @@ -1,142 +1,11 @@ import { createRoute } from "honox/factory"; -import StaticPage from "@/components/pages/StaticPage"; +import ManifestoPage from "@/components/pages/ManifestoPage"; export default createRoute((c) => { return c.render( <> Manifesto | ETHTokyo '26 -- +--- ETHTokyo exists, because Tokyo is one of the few places where the - contradictions of Ethereum can be held without immediately resolving - them. -
-- Protocol and culture. Finance and art. Public goods and private - ambition. Cypherpunk sovereignty and institutional legitimacy. - Technological acceleration and sustainable continuity. -
-This is the terrain.
-- ETHTokyo is not defined by whether we run a hackathon, a conference, - a meetup, a dinner, a research salon, or a public gathering. Formats - change. Ethereum does not need another event for the sake of an - event. What remains is our reason. -
-- We are here to coordinate the people building credible, open, - programmable systems from Tokyo. -
-- Ethereum has crossed an important threshold. It is no longer merely - a speculative frontier or an experiment in alternative money. The - stack is becoming real: programmable accounts, cheaper data, - rollups, zero-knowledge proofs, privacy-preserving systems, - autonomous agents, decentralized infrastructure, and new forms of - digital organization are all converging. -
-The question is no longer whether Ethereum can exist.
-The question is what kind of world it will make possible.
-ETHTokyo exists to raise that question.
-- - -Our thesis
-- ETHTokyo is not defined by a single format, venue, or hackathon. - It is a coordination layer for Ethereum in Tokyo: a place where - builders, researchers, artists, operators, founders, institutions, - and independent weirdos can gather around a shared civilizational - question. -
-- What should a credible, open, programmable society look like from - Tokyo? -
-- -Why now?
-- Ethereum is no longer just a speculative frontier. The protocol - stack has matured. Account abstraction, cheaper data, rollups, - privacy research, restaking, ZK, hardware verification, and - agentic execution are converging into a new design space. -
-- The question is no longer whether Ethereum can technically exist. - Rather, we're here to ask: what kind of real-world order will it - make possible? -
-- - -Our principles
--
-
- - Permissionlessness over gatekeeping — Anyone - should be able to build, fork, join, contribute, exit, and - create without asking institutional permission. - -
- - Commons over capture — Ethereum only matters if - it sustains infrastructure, knowledge, norms, and commons that - outlive individual cycles. - -
- - Intent over interface — Ethereum should expand - human agency first and foremost beyond wallet UX, dashboards, - and manual transaction clicking. - -
- - Verification over trust - Crypto must escape - self-referential token games; serious systems should make claims - checkable, whether they concern code, assets, compute, or - institutional infrastructure. The physical reality is our - substrate. - -
- - Privacy over surveillance - Privacy is not a - niche feature or a criminal suspicion; it is a precondition for - freedom, security, experimentation, and dignity. - -
- - Pluralism over monoculture — Ethereum's - strength comes from many clients, L2s, apps, cultures, teams, - and scenes, not one official path. - -
- - Localization over globalization — ETHTokyo aims - to connect global Ethereum to Tokyo's actual cultural, - institutional, and underground reality rather than importing - generic conference aesthetics. - -
- - -What ETHTokyo does
-- ETHTokyo convenes, curates, and coordinates. We are not here to - civilize the edge until it becomes harmless. We are here to - protect the edge from becoming isolated, illegible, or wasted. -
-- ETHTokyo acts as the coordination layer, not a factional machine, - sponsor vehicle, or narrative cartel. -
-- -Closing call
-- Tokyo has always been a city of contradiction; hypermodern and - ancient, orderly and chaotic, corporate and underground, - disciplined and playful. That contradiction is the essential to a - florishing human life. ETHTokyo exists to make that contradiction - productive for Ethereum. -
-, ); }); diff --git a/app/routes/privacy-policy.tsx b/app/routes/privacy-policy.tsx index 44fb700..a5f2a2d 100644 --- a/app/routes/privacy-policy.tsx +++ b/app/routes/privacy-policy.tsx @@ -1,121 +1,11 @@ import { createRoute } from "honox/factory"; -import StaticPage from "@/components/pages/StaticPage"; +import PrivacyPolicyPage from "@/components/pages/PrivacyPolicyPage"; export default createRoute((c) => { return c.render( <> Privacy Policy | ETHTokyo '26 -- +--- Last updated: [2025-12-27] -
-- -- ETHTokyo (“we”, “us”, or “the event”) respects your privacy. This - Privacy Policy explains what information we collect, how we use - it, and your rights regarding your personal data when you visit{" "} - https://ethtokyo.org or participate in - ETHTokyo-related activities. -
-- -1. Information We Collect
-- We only collect personal data that you voluntarily provide to us. - This may include: -
--
-
- - Email address — When you sign up for event - updates, register for the event, or contact us. - -
- We do not collect personal data automatically - beyond what is technically required to operate the event. -
-- -- 2. How We Use Your Information -
-- We use the collected information solely for the following - purposes: -
--
-
- Communicating event-related information -
- Sending important updates or announcements -
- Responding to inquiries and support requests -
- We do not sell, rent, or trade your personal data to third - parties, unless required by law. -
-- -3. Third-Party Services
-We may use third-party services for basic operations such as:
--
-
- Website hosting -
- Email delivery -
- Event registration tools -
- These services may process limited data (such as email addresses - or IP addresses) only as necessary to provide their functionality - and in accordance with their own privacy policies. -
-- -4. Data Retention
-- We retain personal data only for as long as necessary to operate - the event and communicate with participants. -
-- -5. Your Rights
-You will reserve the right at all times to:
--
-
- Access your personal data -
- Request correction of inaccurate data -
- Request deletion of your data -
- Withdraw consent at any time -
- To exercise these rights, please contact us using the details - below. -
-- -6. Data Security
-- We take reasonable technical and organizational measures to - protect your data. However, no method of transmission over the - internet is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute - security. -
-- -7. Changes to This Policy
-- We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Any changes - will be posted on this page. Continued use of the website after - changes constitutes acceptance of the updated policy. -
-- -8. Contact
-- If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy or how your - data is handled, please contact us at: -
-privsec [at] ethtokyo.org
-, ); }); - -
-
-