It would be super helpful for people working at night like me.
Thanks,
As a crude approximation of this, you can just invert the colors in the page by running document.documentElement.style = "filter: invert(100%)" in the JS console.
Doing this in a more sophisticated way seems tricky, because the various visualizations do different things in terms of color, background, etc. For example, would you expect that a night mode would change how images on the Image dashboard get displayed (e.g. by tinting them orange) or would you expect it to preserve the original pixel values? It could also be a bit tricky to define color palettes for the runs that show up well against a dark background (I'm not sure if the current ones would all work).
Hi @nfelt,
Thank you for asking.
Thanks.
Dat
Hmm, if you get a chance could you post a screenshot of what Tensorboard looks like with the extension? Even if it doesn't look quite right.
Sure!
Here is the example of before and after I toggle the Dark Mode extension


This is the extension I am currently using (might be properly not related) :
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dark-mode/dmghijelimhndkbmpgbldicpogfkceaj
Most helpful comment
As a crude approximation of this, you can just invert the colors in the page by running
document.documentElement.style = "filter: invert(100%)"in the JS console.Doing this in a more sophisticated way seems tricky, because the various visualizations do different things in terms of color, background, etc. For example, would you expect that a night mode would change how images on the Image dashboard get displayed (e.g. by tinting them orange) or would you expect it to preserve the original pixel values? It could also be a bit tricky to define color palettes for the runs that show up well against a dark background (I'm not sure if the current ones would all work).