Yay, thanks a lot!

Same! Have you found any solutions? I've experimented with high-contrast mode + raising a bit the contrast slider. It does make buttons more visible, removes most shadows and overall significantly improves things, but overall contrast is quite insane for my eyes...

I use reading more in Firefox and it does the same on some sites — when they put an overlay on top of the actual content, but here it's not in the DOM unfortunately.

I did, because it's unusable for me, but found nothing ;-( Unfortunately, cannot read the article because it's behind a paywall...

Yay!

Access to note's content and images in bases, so I can show the first image and a content snippet in a card. Now I have to use a script to write these data to properties.

This is great, thanks! I really appreciate the way you develop Polypane and interact with the users :-)

I think it has regressed in a way that's not unique to web browsers — now it's very hard to find a browser that respects your choices and boundaries and doesn't shove new buttons or some AI in your face that you don't need but can't remove.

I'm wondering if it's possible to style the toolbar the way it used to be, using a theme. The new Apple toolbar style is _extremely_ distracting ;-(

I feel this is the unfortunate trend in modern software, to bend users to the only correct way to use their software and punish those users who want or need some adjustments; and they refuse to accept that some user _do need_ accommodations.

(2) Removal of custom modes support in favor of slash-commands.

Custom AI modes (github.com/sapegin/two-...) are part of my workflow — and I don’t see slash-commands as a good alternative, especially as they used to work in Cursor and still work everywhere else.

I’ve written about my setup on my blog (sapegin.me/blog/adhd-fo...) and more in my book (sapegin.me/book/), and I have my own color theme that I use everywhere I can (sapegin.me/squirrelsong/).

My Code setup has nothing except the source code and the file name in the window title (and I’d love to hide that annoying icon next to the file name).

I have a need for a non-distracting environment, and unfortunately current UX trends disrespect this need: use of extremely-saturated bright colors, no or very limited theming, no ability to hide distracting UI elements, and, instead, adding new ones sometimes after every other update.

(1) New agents/editor toggle that’s not useful for me but very distracting, and cannot be disabled.

Thanks for the tip! I quite like how my Obsidian theme looks like — very non-invasive. Firefox is also quite okay (I was inspired by it, actually ;-)

That too!

Such early 2000s Flash site vibe ;-)