> Also, yes, we need to make sure photosensitive people can browse more safely (for the same reason we put airbags in cars). I'm kind of surprised that we don'

> Also, yes, we need to make sure photosensitive people can browse more safely (for the same reason we put airbags in cars). I'm kind of surprised that we don't have "epilepsy mode" in a browser somewhere. Just limit the redraw speed. It'd mess with the browsing experience but much less than a seizure. Same for TVs, for an epileptic user it's much better for a highly dynamic scene to look washed out or just blur to a whitish color than to show it accurately and potentially cause a seizure.