I'm severely colourblind - my eyes can hardly detect red light at all.
So, working in web development, picking colour schemes is hard.
There are tools around to help you pick accessible colour schemes, but they assume that you can tell by looking that a colour is the one you want, and the only information you need the computer to calculate is the contrast ratio.
I realised I need a tool that will take the name of a colour and find a shade that gives a target contrast ratio.
Here it is: https://colourblind-palette-maker.glitch.me/
It uses the new APCA perceptual contrast algorithm and the Oklab colour space to help me find colours that people with better colour vision will interpret correctly, while ensuring there's good contrast for as many people as possible.
@EvanHahn That's awesome! As dat_ecosystem mentioned, we in the community usually use a different URL scheme. Have you seen my web browser that loads p2p URLs (including JS) natively? @agregore
I also have a cli environment which supports p2p web apis that might be relevant: https://github.com/AgregoreWeb/agregore-cli
@EvanHahn @dat_ecosystem yeah check out hyper-sdk. The p2p stufd can be a pain to set up for browsers tho
@vyr I daily drive steam os for my programming job :P I have done unspeakable evils to make it possible to compile stuff without having access to system level package management 🥰
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@dripline Wow so cool!
@talon Hmm yeah you might need to do something more drastic like exrract it from the chromium source tree
@talon I think Open AL is the gold standard and informed some of the web audio api IIRC
@futurebird then again I was wearing masks before the pandemic so I may just be a weirdo in general :P
Occult Enby that's making local-first software with peer to peer protocols, mesh networks, and the web.
Exploring what a local-first cyberspace might look like in my spare time.