We'll consider a fix. Right now the scroll area is implemented via RadixUI, which seems to be very good, but your point is clear. If you have any practical tips/ideas/links to a good, solid, cross-browser scrollarea component - please let me know :)
Your page is perfectly usable by just removing `overflow: hidden scroll;` of div.data-radix-scroll-area-viewport`, and `overflow: hidden;` from .s24.
So you'll probably achieve intended behavior of having a scroll area that works on all browsers by just not using any custom scroll area plugin, but a plain <div> instead.
What are you trying to achieve beyond the default scrolling behaviour?
> This approach to coding is far from extinct. One often finds it in software teams, among some highly regarded – though less valued – members. If you've spent several years in the industry or in Computer Science academia, you surely know this subspecies: the developer that replaces a straightforward loop with a series of auto-resolving promises, capped by a cryptic reducer, then revels in their teammates' bewilderment at the sight of the new code. Hardly the personality that you'd select for a coding legend.
And then the site uses JS to implement a feature that every browser has!
:)