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If you have ergonomic issues with mostly white screens, it should be the job of your operating system or web browser to police this. It wouldn’t be difficult to
by simondotau 3y ago
If you have ergonomic issues with mostly white screens, it should be the job of your operating system or web browser to police this. It wouldn’t be difficult to implement a feature that sets a maximum total luminance for each page. Perhaps even automatically inverting the colours if it’s over a certain threshold.
- Tomte 3y ago> If you have ergonomic issues with mostly white screens ...you need to turn your display brightness way down! Hold a piece of white paper next to your display. Open a window with white background. Is the window/display brighter than the piece of paper? It's too bright. It depends on the display of course, but just as an example: my brightness setting is at 2 out of 100. At the work computer it's 19 out of 100.
- nogridbag 3y agoI've been using Chrome's experimental "Dark Theme" feature on Android for months primarily for reading HN at night. It works great for HN, but occasionally it renders other websites completely unusable.