> some sites also have silly JS breakage when you block 3rd-party domains while allowing same-origin requests. They blindly assume that stuff loaded successfull

> some sites also have silly JS breakage when you block 3rd-party domains while allowing same-origin requests. They blindly assume that stuff loaded successfully. Oh yeah, that's the worst. I use uBlock Origin to block third party JS by default, then selectively enable domains I trust (mostly CDN services). This is usually a happy medium between raw and noscript, but it definitely breaks a lot of pages.