or... just use darkreader :D
105 0 ReplySeconding. Can't imagine not using darkreader in this day and age.
22 0 ReplyYup yup. Darkreader has improved my entire internet experience, which is a huge accomplishment. Works flawlessly 99% of the time.
16 0 Replyor... just lower your monitor brightness so you don't feel like you need dark mode, which is actually worse in every way than just using the correct monitor brightness.
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With everybody using black pixels, they're becoming more expensive as they rarefy worldwide. This kind of thing was to be expected, really.
53 0 ReplyI've seen this in many places. I don't remember them because I stop caring when I notice the cut of their jib.
17 0 ReplyArstechnica does this crap too.
14 0 ReplyArs dark mode switching is infuriating, not an asshole design choice like Dexerto here
Be me,
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Click on an article link in rss feed.Open in browser(in dark mode)
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Ars technica doesn't change its theme.
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Open the menu to switch theme, click on dark mode.
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Goes to the homepage in dark mode.
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Go back to rss reader click that link again.
8 0 ReplyThat's a lot. I will stick to Dark Reader
2 0 Reply
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Lots of websites do this the other way around, too. It's very annoying.
10 0 ReplyWhat, you have to enable dark mode to sign up?
14 0 ReplyNo lol just you need to sign up to enable light mode
11 0 Reply
Firefox with the extension "Dark Reader" is great. There are some websites I have to disable it, but it's rare. I also recommend uBlock Origin.
Edit: I see someone already recommended dark reader. But it really is a must have extension. It knows if your system theme is set to light or dark and matches it automatically.
9 0 ReplyCSS is so premium lol
9 0 Replysame with news.google.com
6 0 Replythey won’t even turn off the ads if you pay them. what a joke
edit: oops i just saw that these are the “free benefits”
5 0 Replythere was a android apk site that did that
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