GitHub-Dark VS Compass

personally, I use dark reader for most websites. if it breaks (or doesn't look good on) a website that I use very frequently, I make my own stylesheet for the website. which is very time-consuming so it's not like I can do that willy-nilly. in some cases I can find an existing stylesheet that's better than dark reader. like for github I use github dark, which requires stylus. and if it's a website I don't use that frequently and darkreader makes it unusable, I just leave darkreader off. just suck it up and use the website in "light mode" for as little time as possible.

It doesn't have to be automated. You can use user style extensions to inject css made for the website. Like this https://github.com/StylishThemes/GitHub-Dark performance is pretty much identical to native and I still use it because the theme is better than the default dark theme.

StylishThemes/GitHub-Dark - :octocat: Dark GitHub style

Github theme: Github Dark

pretty much gone, the beta site seems still to be alive http://beta.compass-style.org/reference/compass/css3/ and the github repo is still about https://github.com/Compass/compass/

SASS is a CSS preprocessor that is designed to be used as a standalone preprocessor, or as part of a framework called Compass. SASS for CSS is very similar to CSS, for creating CSS files that are more easily readable and maintainable than traditional CSS files. In the next chapper, we will learn how to use SASS to create a simple CSS file.

Soon after, Chris Epstein, the creator of Compass and co-creator of Sass, forked Brandon’s repository and asked for some help with the design. Being a big fan of Chris’s, Brandon jumped on the opportunity straight away. He pulled out the content, made the theme more generic, and named his creation Octopress.

I use a CLI tool to compile it as changes are made. I use http://compass-style.org/

Compass/compass - Compass is a Stylesheet Authoring Environment that makes your website design simpler to implement and easier to maintain.