Some websites seem to use Comic Sans in particular so that folks just looking for form would go away: http://www.libressl.org/ (OpenBSD's OpenSSL fork) ;)
edit oh no, it seems LibreSSL changed the font! :( But I quite remember it being different (or perhaps it was another website related to the OpenBSD foundation)
Safari and Firefox have "reader mode" buttons built-in. Chrome has one too, but you have to enable it. For the desktop version, add --enable-dom-distiller on the command line. For the mobile version, chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode-toolbar-icon
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I'm embarrassed to admit it, but I really can't see past Comic Sans to read the actual content.
Some websites seem to use Comic Sans in particular so that folks just looking for form would go away: http://www.libressl.org/ (OpenBSD's OpenSSL fork) ;)
edit oh no, it seems LibreSSL changed the font! :( But I quite remember it being different (or perhaps it was another website related to the OpenBSD foundation)
They use it in their papers: http://www.openbsd.org/papers/libtls-fsec-2015/mgp00001.html
Interesting. At least their logo is still Comic Sans :)
http://www.libressl.org/images/libressl.jpg
My advice: simply remove Comic Sans from your computer.
It's an arms race just as vicious as the adblocker situation. If people block it, eventually it'll show up as as webfont...
But my email signature!
Safari and Firefox have "reader mode" buttons built-in. Chrome has one too, but you have to enable it. For the desktop version, add --enable-dom-distiller on the command line. For the mobile version, chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode-toolbar-icon