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What a super resource. I (a civilian with some maths skills - roughly undergrad) can actually start to appreciate how these things work. I generally pick Grou

What a super resource. I (a civilian with some maths skills - roughly undergrad) can actually start to appreciate how these things work. I generally pick Group 31 when setting up IPSEC tunnels. I use that for Phase 1 DH group and Phase 2 PFS key group. My choice is somewhat biased by this bloke: https://cr.yp.to/ecdh.html https://cr.yp.to/ecdh.html I do not have the skills to decide what is actually secure, so I have to rely on reputation. Dan B (Ok DJB) has a very decent reputation in this field. ---------------------------------- I did have to hit Ctrl+ to get it to 200% for comfort - the kids will eventually discover the joys of what happens to your eyes aged around 40-50 or so. Hint: long sightedness. Combine that with a history of short sightedness and a dash of astigmatism, for extra fun. A screen is 100% wide, why use only 30% of it? OK I have a pretty instant fix with scaling and modern typefaces etc generally work OK but bitmaps generally don't. You do have to zoom quite a lot to get the graphs to start to pixelate.

syncsynchalt 3y ago
Author here. I’m 46 and just staring to lose my close vision, so I understand. I did my best to collapse margins on small screens, though there’s still a thin bit of margin around the animations. I think I constrained the max width to keep the text from being harder to read, that’s probably what you’re running into. As for pixelation, I did all the animations in canvas with 2x subsampling (for retina support) so it should hold up well to zooming as you found. Glad you found it helpful!
- nayuki 3y ago
  This page is a great piece of work overall. I want to nitpick on two things: > I did all the animations in canvas with 2x subsampling (for retina support) so it should hold up well to zooming I think a better fit is to do your animations in SVG. It is definitely possible, for example: https://www.nayuki.io/page/animated-floating-graph-nodes https://www.nayuki.io/page/animated-floating-graph-nodes , https://www.nayuki.io/page/smallest-enclosing-circle https://www.nayuki.io/page/smallest-enclosing-circle . > I did have to hit Ctrl+ to get it to 200% for comfort I think the best thing to do is that the user configures the default font size in their browser, the author uses it as the body text size, and scales headings relative to it (e.g. 200% for <h1>). It looks like the author did well here, setting "--bs-body-font-size: 1rem;" instead of something like 16px or 12pt.

syncsynchalt 3y ago

Author here. I’m 46 and just staring to lose my close vision, so I understand. I did my best to collapse margins on small screens, though there’s still a thin bit of margin around the animations. I think I constrained the max width to keep the text from being harder to read, that’s probably what you’re running into. As for pixelation, I did all the animations in canvas with 2x subsampling (for retina support) so it should hold up well to zooming as you found. Glad you found it helpful!

nayuki 3y ago
This page is a great piece of work overall. I want to nitpick on two things: > I did all the animations in canvas with 2x subsampling (for retina support) so it should hold up well to zooming I think a better fit is to do your animations in SVG. It is definitely possible, for example: https://www.nayuki.io/page/animated-floating-graph-nodes https://www.nayuki.io/page/animated-floating-graph-nodes , https://www.nayuki.io/page/smallest-enclosing-circle https://www.nayuki.io/page/smallest-enclosing-circle . > I did have to hit Ctrl+ to get it to 200% for comfort I think the best thing to do is that the user configures the default font size in their browser, the author uses it as the body text size, and scales headings relative to it (e.g. 200% for <h1>). It looks like the author did well here, setting "--bs-body-font-size: 1rem;" instead of something like 16px or 12pt.