Currently on Firefox 158, with no menu bar in use. It's a rather small issue, but I have the sporadic habit to use my mouse/cursor to swiftly click on the furthermost upper left corner of my pinned tab (maximised window) to access that first tab, and there's like a pixel of unclickable space in that corner (not draggable, just actually cannot click that space and nothing happens in attempts to -- it's more like a dead, unusable pixel of emptiness).
I see it's the case for every tab when checking by hovering and moving my cursor across the top of the screen, the upper left corner of each has an empty spot (whereas if hovering the cursor and moving between any two tabs below the very top, there are no empty spaces/breaks).
For additional clarification, this is not about the draggable space that's notably more than a pixel in size to the whole left of the first tab (as I have that disabled so it's not there anymore), but something that every tab seems to have, and I'm wondering if this is a technical bug than anything intentional as it seems odd.
Just curious if there's any known CSS code that can somehow make it a clickable spot or if that's not possible and simply something to have to leave alone (or at least bring up as an issue). Does anyone know about it or potentially have any solutions to?
UPDATE: Turns out to be due to modifying the border radius of tabs to a low px (more squared corners), but that remains to bring up the question of why does that seem to introduce a non-interactive pixel of space in the upper left of each tab, and is there still any possible fix for it?