To visually see what I mean regarding the colors output by a light source, the f.lux team has a very expensive device (actually several!) called a spectrometer. This will still be enough to delay your sleep compared to orange toned sources like a dim fire and embers especially. These lights don't produce much aqua and blue but at high power (even 60 watts) still have a respectable amount of green light. It adjusts the color temperature (shade of white and how much yellow / orange, or how much blue) and reduces it, making things warmer like when you turn on incandescent bulbs with their consistent yellow glow. It doesn't adjust brightness specifically, although the effect of the program does reduce the light output from the blue and green pixels of the graphics output to the monitor.

I feel like they think of it as repeat suggestions, and we want to show these suggestions are unique. Tip: I highly doubt they'll add ANY program if you do not list your email address. Also, if you have a cool program that you think should be there, and I like it (or others like it) go ahead and suggest it too. I'd kindly ask that if you personally like f.lux, that you help it get the exposure it deserves with the help of ninite, and suggest it, or any other app you think they should add. So, ninite is definitely NOT taking the hint. Well shit, this program has over 10 million downloads, how much more popular could it get?! Well, that was oh, 5 1/2 years ago? Yeah, so they say 'only popular apps' will be added. At this point, I'd be using f.lux quite consistently, I even jailbroke my iPad (as part of payment for a tech job, simple reinstall windows, install programs using ninite etc) to use f.lux! So when I saw there was a suggestion form, I put in the program. When I first heard about Ninite, it was 2012.

Ninite app