Things maybe be "addressed," but that doesn't make them right.
> Apple disabled subpixel antialiasing across the operating system
Right, so what is he disabling exactly?
> Chrome and Safari still use subpixel antialiasing by default
Wrong. They do not. Zoom in yourself. There are no colored pixels.
That CSS line basically acts as a `font-weight: -=100` across the document. That's all it does, and that does not belong to a CSS reset. You might as well set the rest of the `font` properties and call it a regular stylesheet.
> Apple disabled subpixel antialiasing across the operating system
Right, so what is he disabling exactly?
> Chrome and Safari still use subpixel antialiasing by default
Wrong. They do not. Zoom in yourself. There are no colored pixels.
That CSS line basically acts as a `font-weight: -=100` across the document. That's all it does, and that does not belong to a CSS reset. You might as well set the rest of the `font` properties and call it a regular stylesheet.