move protective comment closer to the content it referrs to (#1977)

downloads/index.md

@@ -8,10 +8,6 @@ Please star us [on GitHub](https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia). If you use Julia
 
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-IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT REMOVING THIS NOTE, DON'T. ACCORDING TO OUR LAWYERS, THIS NEEDS TO BE HERE TO COMPLY WITH THE GDPR. YES, IT'S STUPID. I DON'T MAKE THE RULES.
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 <h2 id=current_stable_release><a href="#current_stable_release">Current stable release: v{{stable_release}} ({{stable_release_date}})</a></h2>
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@@ -401,4 +397,8 @@ The info above is also available as a [JSON file](https://julialang-s3.julialang
 
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+<!--
+IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT REMOVING THIS NOTE, DON'T. ACCORDING TO OUR LAWYERS, THIS NEEDS TO BE HERE TO COMPLY WITH THE GDPR. YES, IT'S STUPID. I DON'T MAKE THE RULES.
+-->
+
 **Note:** Julia comes with a built-in package manager which downloads and installs packages from the Internet. In doing so, it necessarily reveals your public [IP address](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_address) to any server you connect to, and service providers may log your IP address. In Julia versions 1.5 and higher, by default the package manager connects to <https://pkg.julialang.org>, a free public service operated by the Julia project to serve open source package resources to Julia users. This service retains IP address logs for up to 31 days.