opendyslexic
unclutter
opendyslexic | unclutter | |
---|---|---|
295 | 39 | |
542 | 1,205 | |
- | 1.2% | |
0.0 | 8.1 | |
about 2 years ago | 2 months ago | |
TypeScript | ||
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 |
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opendyslexic
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Do you have some methods to increase your reading?
I changed the font on my kindle to open dyslexic & it made a huge difference in my ability to focus on what I’m reading. You’ll know pretty quickly if it will work for you.
- Is there global autocorrect for linux?
- OpenDyslexic: A Typeface for Dyslexia
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Effect of Perceptual Load on Performance Within IDE in People with ADHD Symptoms
Too bad the article is not open-access, as I would expect from JetBrains.
Extra cognitive load slows everyone. It's just that the effect is measurably distinct in people with executive function (distractability) issues, with respect to speed. The distinction between debugging and coding is not really active vs monotonous but driven by your own ideas vs chasing (a problem). The study isn't realistic, but it's designed to get a measurable result (and to showcase the "efficiency tracking" plugin).
Anecdotally, everyone adjusts their IDE, or accommodates what can't (easily) be changed. Too bad that wisdom is lost and hard to share.
I think the solution here is more configurable UI's, with the configuration being automated/scriptable so that once you've established your preferences, you can replicate them through upgrades, etc.
The most configurable IDE of course is Eclipse (which is in decline because no one gets paid directly to write for it, and it's cheaper to publish a language server for your new language than build an IDE). You can arrange views as you like, change menu and toolbar visibility, change key bindings, and of course add whatever plugins/features you need. You can save view configurations as a workspace and save various preferences. But because components come from everywhere, support for configuration capture varies.
People share their dotfiles for shell and vi/emacs configuration, but not their IDE configurations. It's too bad, because then there would be a configuration population to analyze when raising UI issues.
ADHD and ASD are a broad spectrum. It may help to join the tribe because it validates our experience, but then we can fail to recognize our brain's specific biases. Worse, anyone over 7 has been getting good at compensating, which hides the issue, and our culture of excellence/competition/success == good (therefore failure bad) further obscures with shame, defeat, and self-sabotage. Legal requirements for accommodation help set a global floor, but may also work as a local ceiling by supplanting ordinary fellow-feeling.
For reading fatigue, consider a dyslexia font, e.g., https://opendyslexic.org.
- Home | OpenDyslexic. OpenDyslexic is a typeface designed against some common symptoms of dyslexia. If you like the way you are able to read this page, and others, then this typeface is for you!
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Dyslexia font support
GitHub link Website link Source license SIL-OFL I've come across this font that aims to make reading easier for people with dyslexia and I've never seen it implemented before. I feel like it would be really cool if it got implemented into more things :)
- I am genuinely confused about this and have been for a while, but always felt like I'd look stupid if I asked. Do historians not know what year he was born? Surely he would've known, and I imagine he would've told people.
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Boosts v2.5 wishlist
I would really like to see OpenDyslexic as a font option in boosts
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Does this happen to you guys as well?
https://opendyslexic.org This is where it was made I think you can download an add on here to change all your fonts, as well as ‘most’ applications use open dyslexia or dyslexia open as the font name
unclutter
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Reader View / Links2 like web view filter
no a filter for uBO (I do not think it is possible) but I really like this extension: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter
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Mel B calls James Corden as one of the ‘biggest d***heads in showbiz’
Other browsers can use the uncluttered extension.
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Show HN: Reader Mode, but Better
There already is crowdsourcing of broken page reports: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter/issues?q=is%3Aissue+...
And twitter.com is a special case: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter/issues/570
I'm working on those, but it's never going to be perfect unfortunately.
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Unclutter — a browser extension to read & save articles
Here’s more info: unclutter.lindylearn.io
I'm looking into this: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter/issues/661
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Unclutter reader mode extension — Read articles with style
It all started with a r/chrome post a few months ago, and since then we've added many improvements to our GitHub project.
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Show HN: Reader Mode that shows Hacker News comments inline
Hey! This is a reader mode browser extension I built that hides noisy page elements rather than extracting and re-rendering only the page text. The idea is to not make all articles look the same [0], have them still render graphs, and ideally to work in more cases.
There are a few "tricks": patching the site CSSOM to apply simpler mobile styles even at desktop width, detecting the likely main text & removing its non-text siblings, blocklists for classnames that contain words like "sidebar", and testing this on a few hundred popular sites.
I got carried away and also added a dark mode, page outlines, private annotations & inline Hacker News comments.
The last feature works by parsing every top-level HN comment with a quote in it (formatted with > or "") within a few minutes, and anchoring these quotes in the related article HTML. So when you click a link on HN you’ll see the parts people are talking about while reading. [1]
The code is all on GitHub!
[0] Screenshots comparing it to the Firefox reader mode: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter/blob/main/docs/compa...
[1] It's fun to try this on some of the "HN classics" that got 30+ quote comments over the years. The list at hn.lindylearn.io/best shows the number of “annotations” an article has beneath its title.
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Uncluttering web articles using CSS animations
You can also contribute to the existing extension for this: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter
More examples: unclutter.lindylearn.io The code: github.com/lindylearn/unclutter
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Show HN: Unclutter – New Reader Mode Extension with Inline Hacker News Comments
Hey! This is a reader mode browser extension I built that hides noisy page elements rather than extracting and re-rendering only their text content. The idea is to not make all articles look the same [0], have them still render graphs, and ideally to work in more cases.
There are a few "tricks": patching the site CSSOM to apply simpler mobile styles even at desktop width, cleaning up parents of DOM text nodes, blocklists for class names that contain words like "sidebar", plus manual CSS patches for popular sites.
I got carried away and also added a dark mode, page outlines, privates notes & inline Hacker News comments. [1]
The last feature works by parsing every top-level HN comment with a quote in it (formatted with > or "") within a few minutes, and anchoring these quotes in the story article HTML. So when you open a link you'll directly see the parts people are talking about here. [2]
The extension code is all on GitHub: github.com/lindylearn/unclutter
[0] Unclutter vs the Firefox reader mode: https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter/blob/main/docs/compa...
[1] The linked website show some examples for these.
[2] It's also fun to try this on some of the "HN classics" that got 30+ quote comments over the years. The list at hn.lindylearn.io/best shows the number of "annotations" a link has beneath its title.
What are some alternatives?
comic-mono-font - A legible monospace font... the very typeface you’ve been trained to recognize since childhood
murder - Large scale server deploys using BitTorrent and the BitTornado library
comic-shanns - a classy font
readability - A standalone version of the readability lib
fantasque-sans - A font family with a great monospaced variant for programmers.
dom-distiller - Distills the DOM
Ligaturizer - Programming Fonts with Ligatures added (& a script to add them to other fonts)
arc90-readability - A copy of the original Arc90 repo with links to many of the current ports.
virgil - The font that powers Excalidraw
bypass-paywalls-chrome - Bypass Paywalls web browser extension for Chrome and Firefox.
excalidraw - Virtual whiteboard for sketching hand-drawn like diagrams
Readability4J - A Kotlin port of Mozilla‘s Readability. It extracts a website‘s relevant content and removes all clutter from it.