I'm frustrated here, too. It's not that nobody's interested - people I know are interested in finding out how my browser is able to display pages so much faste

I'm frustrated here, too. It's not that nobody's interested - people I know are interested in finding out how my browser is able to display pages so much faster than theirs, and how my computer remains responsive even when I have a bazillion tabs open. But effectively using NoScript inevitably requires having at least enough technical knowledge to understand how JavaScript works and predict which blocked components are causing the bit of the page that you actually want to fail to load. It's almost like there needs to be a NoScript-like plugin that crowdsources a whitelist of domains (or, maybe better yet, specific scripts) so that non-technical users can have access to the knowledge of people who have the ability to figure this mess out. But, of course, you'd need to figure out a crowdsourcing method that's resistant to attack, because the ad networks and other malicious players would immediately be paying the click farmers to vote their scripts into the whitelist.