4 ms·
bro you dont need "real data" to convince yourself that water is wet. if you have eyes you can get "empirical data": go into dark room. read black text on whit
by anewguy9000 7y ago
bro you dont need "real data" to convince yourself that water is wet. if you have eyes you can get "empirical data":
go into dark room. read black text on white background. observe how you are squinting and its hard to read. enable dark mode. (you can use something like night mode for firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/night-light-mode/ https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/night-light-m... if you arent sure how). profit.
- athenot 7y agoThis can be fixed by turning the light on. Most work areas are not lit well enough. For my own home office I have about 19,000 lumens of light in a relatively modest space. Same brightness as a cloudy day outside. In that environment, a white background is very pleasing to the eye, especially with crisp displays. One advantage of dark backgrounds is that it's easier to distinguish many colors against something dark, so for code that uses heavy syntax highlighting, it looks nicer. But the edges of characters render better against white backgrounds, so it's a tradeoff... One area where dark mode shines is if the environment doesn't allow for ambient light, such as checking the phone or laptop when someone is sleeping in the room.
- rsynnott 7y ago> go into dark room. If you have a computer, you probably have electric lighting. Just use that.
- JustSomeNobody 7y agoFor some people with astigmatism this is a worst case scenario. As you try and read a light font on a dark background in a dark room, the pupil opens up, letting more light in, however opening up the pupil this way exacerbates the effect of the deformed cornea.