<section>
	<p>
		<b>Short Answer:</b>
		Dark reader messes with the formatting of my site, and I don't like that
	</p>
</section>
<section>
<p>
	<b>Long Answer:</b>
	Philosophically, extensions like dark reader view websites as sources of
	information to be consumed, and understands the <i>most efficient</i> way of
	consuming that information as the <i>best</i> way of consuming that
	information.
</p>
<p>
	I think this is true for a lot of websites, especially websites that are
	primarily tools or repositories of raw information.  For sites like these, I
	encourage you to customize the fuck out of them, and browse however makes
	you feel comfortable.
</p>
<p>
	But I think there's another category of website — expressive websites.
	Websites that are artistic first, and communicate just as much, if not more,
	through design as through words and images.
</p>
<p>
	That's the category that I hope my website falls into.  And maybe you don't
	like my design choices, or you think my site sucks, and that's okay.  But
	it's still my art and I'm proud of it, and I'd really appreciate it if you
	experienced it as it is.
</p>
</section>
<section>
<p>
	<b>Accessibility Concerns:</b>
	Some people may use tools like dark reader in order to accommodate for a
	disability.  To this end, reader mode is available for every
	content-containing page on this site.  After enabling reader mode from your
	browser's UI, you will be able to change the font size, styling, and color.
</p>
<p>
	If this is a poor accommodation of your disability, or you need another
	service, please reach out to me at
	<a href="mailto:emi@alchemi.dev">emi@alchemi.dev</a>, and I will do my best
	to try to meet your need.
</p>
</section>