@Felthry This is a CSS rule. CSS is laid out roughly like so:

<element restriction> {
<thing to change>: <change> <modifier>;
}

In this case, it's saying

<All elements> {
<font boldness>: <standard> !<even if later rules try to make something bold or thin>;
}

Basically, that rule makes it so that bold tags like <b> or <strong> just simply don't work the way they're supposed to

@mawr oh. Ew. This looks like it belongs in evil.css

@Felthry And any time you tell something to be bold or thin, it just won't be unless you add that !important to it, which means you can't override it later

@mawr @Felthry About the only way I'd accept it is if it came out of a userscript file. Then it'd make sense.

I have several small scripts for preventing sites from overriding user-selected fonts, including for Mastodon-related sites. Fortunately, Mastodon isn't guilty of !important abuse. Someday I'll run across some site that thinks its body-text font is worth a double !important, and I will call upon dark forces to retaliate.

The _darkest_ forces. *cute little pegasus-pony stamps her hoof*

@ElectricKeet @mawr Well, like I said, it'd also make sense as part of evil.css :P