> It also disables any active content, which can be not only e.g. animations, but also images loaded from a CDN using a script. So disabling JS cuts both ways.

> It also disables any active content, which can be not only e.g. animations, but also images loaded from a CDN using a script. So disabling JS cuts both ways. I usually selectively enable JS. If I care enough about the content that's disabled then I'll enable it from some sources for some sites. > Frankly, I would really prefer to just pay for articles I liked (as opposed to a subscription), but this option is not available :( This would also be preferable.