g2222: In the meantime, there are lots of browser extensions that can customize the appearance of websites for you. I added a screenshot of Dark Reader that shows some of its options. Firefox also has a simplified "Reader View".
To be honest, adding Dark Mode awareness to websites (where the browser will automatically "follow" the OS setting making web pages darker if the OS Dark Mode is turned on) is far easier than people think and also done in pure CSS with a "Media Query" without needing Javascript or browser extensions:-
/* Light Mode. Used if Dark Mode is disabled on W10-11. Colour #CECECE is GOG's "Aluminium" background. */
@media (prefers-color-scheme: light) {
body {background-color: #CECECE;}
p {color: black;}
}
/* Dark Mode. Used if Dark Mode is enabled on W10-11. Colour #2F2F2F is GOG's "Carbon" footer. */
@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
body {background-color: #2F2F2F;}
p {color: white;}
}
End result. Top is what the web page looks like normally (Aluminium) as well as the default for older OS's, eg, W7 with no Dark Mode, bottom is how the browser displays it if OS Dark Mode is switched on (more like Carbon except it's completely automatic without needing manual theme changes or browser extensions). It's amazing how many websites still don't use it considering it's been supported since Firefox 67 / Chrome 76 (almost 50 versions ago...)