tisktisk

He didn't mean to cut you off

Are you citing the War of 1812? I thought that was England, not canada? Full disclaimer: I know close to zero history

I'm also curious how they went about creating this font. Any resources on how they go about proving/creating it's 'hyperlegibility'?

This seems to indicate it's best for those with 'low vision' which almost implies there's a more 'hyperlegible' font that's better for those with standard/regular vision. Is this the case or should it be argued that this font is most legible for all and thusly also best for those with low vision? Just curious--would like to know what best runner-ups would be suggested too

Thank you OP--timing is superb

So basically it is for safety/longevity and to prevent future damage by not tending toward burnout. Many thanks for the explan

Right but it's doing it by design. Why is this not a viable design choice in modern tech? Why do modern pc parts degrade with lesser performance? Is it for safety?

Idiot question: if old snes chips get slightly faster with age, why can't we accomplish similar feats with current lith batteries or other computer parts?

I'm not an idiot but even soldiers have emotions, right? Surely the spirit of the ones pulling the triggers will break all violent orders given? How could one possibly interpret any aggressivity as a necessary task in this current state of madness?

What is happening specifically?

Well then have a nap