Yes, the automation will come eventually.
The easiest way is to create the desired contrast color for each icon with an image editor and then save it.
I have white icons for all non-active workspaces and black for the respective active workspace.
You make the assignment in the theme settings. I have a separate theme for each workspace.
In the settings, select one workspace theme at a time and set your own icon with the contrasting color there. Just try again.

@ugly prior to the advent of the fediverse, or at least its becoming "discovered" by general vanillas around the rock, i'd have unconditionally concurred. nowadays however, your opprobrium validly pertains only to the privately owned centralised ad-centric monstrosities whose names shall never sully my keyboard.

@yngve Given that these are the same people who brought us wonders such as FLoC, Topics and First Party Sets. As well as proposing privacy-infringing and easily abused stuff like Idle Detection. So yeah, maybe not get our hopes up on that front...

It's interesting to see Mozilla's position on the WICG proposals are mostly all negative.

Match the UI to website colors

Some of you want to extend the website experience your browser. With Vivaldi, it’s possible and easy to do.

To get the UI to match the colors of the website you’re visiting, go to Settings > Themes > Edit > Theme Preferences and tick Accent Color from Active Page.

i remember just how radical & amazing this feature was, back in february 2015. omz, look how many years ago that was, already! 😲 nowadays ofc, it's just one more little detail amongst a cornucopia of personalisation delights.

Splendid my friends

@lonm said:

I remember opera on the Nintendo DSi and an asian-made feature phone I had. I was surprised how well it could load some lighter pages. I doubt any low-powered devices could handle the bloated web of today, though.

I also remember Opera in there and the older version for the DS with the RAM GBA cartridge, and on the Wii with Opera 9.2

@jumbomiku from the FAQ

"Does Neeva have its own search stack?

minus
Yes! Our team at Neeva has invested in building one of the largest full search stacks outside of Google and Bing.

In Neeva's early stages, we started by working with the search technology at Bing. But today, we independently crawl hundreds of millions of pages a day, have an index with billions, and serve at scale. Now, we mostly use Bing's index for image search because we are a small team and this type of search is important to provide to our users.

Today, many of our main features are entirely served by our search stack, including NeevaAI."

What a great read!

@TalGarik maybe: "Can't believe if I don't see"‽