This is a common problem with stylesheets based on tufte-css (an excellent project) which attempts to make things nice for mobile users but often makes the wrong assumption about screen geometry.
My blog had the same problem until I removed the css styles that triggered the font size.
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If the author's reading this, the site renders like this in a recent Firefox - https://i.imgur.com/lazMsqx.png
This is a common problem with stylesheets based on tufte-css (an excellent project) which attempts to make things nice for mobile users but often makes the wrong assumption about screen geometry.
My blog had the same problem until I removed the css styles that triggered the font size.
I don't have this particular issue, but instead the text size is hilariously huge. The CSS contains this fragment:
My 27 inch 4k monitor comes in at a device pixel ratio of ~1.58, triggering this (presumably) phone-targeted style.the author is in fact reading this and will make some changes
edit: haven't managed to replicate the absurdly huge image; what version # & os are you on?
Adding this solves the problem:
I'm seeing this effect with Firefox 115.9.1esr (64-bit), running under Debian 12.
In Safari it looks like there has been a “text-transform: lowercase” in the CSS.
And like this in Windows/Chrome latest:
https://imgur.com/a/QnNbLEG
on a non-maximized window.
Not the case on v134.0.1 on Linux Mint.
https://i.imgur.com/vmUFR9K.png