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either you're kidding... very good... or your ISP is doing that... but wait that's not possible for https content is it? I don't know, nothing's implausible in
by LeonB 7y ago
either you're kidding... very good... or your ISP is doing that... but wait that's not possible for https content is it? I don't know, nothing's implausible in this world anymore.
- aesthetics1 7y agoIt's more likely that he has a browser extension that is doing this. I have DarkReader installed, and I similarly saw a bunch of style tags at the beginning of the page related to DarkReader (which applies some CSS rules to make everything "dark mode"). To the GP, you probably want to double-check your browser extensions (unless you were actually kidding).
- so33 7y agoFWIW I don’t see anything extraneous, neither in the source code nor on the page. Browser extensions can inject content, of course; that might be what’s happening here.
- failrate 7y agoYes, HTTPS can be man in the middled by your ISP.
- gridspy 7y agoOnly if they have you trust their certificate root, or you constantly click through the certificate warnings.
- lucasmullens 7y agoThis seems mostly not true. Can you elaborate how?