I’ll have to double check and make sure but as far as I know the safari version of stylus doesn’t do this — it’s written and maintained by a totally different developer.

I’m planning to write my own Safari stylesheet extension some time in the coming months, though, because old style Safari extensions are being phased out in favor of Safari app extensions and I don’t know if the dev of the Safari stylish extension plans to make the leap.

Do you know the name of the extension in the Safari's addons store? I disabled Stylish the moment I read this article here but I have no replacement.

If you do write such an addon as you said, please advertise it here in HN!

Correction, in my previous reply I meant to say that the Safari version of Stylish (not stylus) has a different developer and doesn’t appear to share the Chrome/Firefox extension’s tracking issues.

The code for the safari version is available here: https://github.com/350d/stylish

With a quick glance it looks to include google analytics, but that’s only used on the extension’s settings page and doesn’t send browser history or anything like that. JS isn’t my forte, though, so if anybody else could take a look and confirm that’d be great.

Freestyler might work. https://github.com/openstyles/stylus/wiki/Stylish-Alternativ... Don't know if it's maintained and can be trusted.

Use a real browser ? But (bad) joke aside, could you not use multiple browser instead of the just the one ? Stylus and Dark Reader are both available for Firefox and Chrome/Chromium.

Firefox's ability to transparently sync tabs between all your devices is useful but it's not up to speed with Safari's -- sometimes it takes MINUTES for it to sync.

I'd argue with you about what a "real" browser is all day but really, it boils down to -- I am not interested if the latest standards are implemented. Those latest standards are made by regular humans, and they do dumb crap all the time. So "newest" =/= "best".

I quite like Safari's Reading mode and Reading list (especially having in mind that it can cache offline things you put in the reading list; you can read all of those without internet).

I will concede however that it's definitely very behind in terms of addons. That's a weak point. And Firefox gets better and quicker constantly.

TL;DR: I use both Safari and Firefox heavily and I love both. But Safari is little better in terms of information management.