This is my strategy as well. I use browsers which allow selective enabling of JS and avoid sites which require JS to display content. In the process, I've foun

This is my strategy as well. I use browsers which allow selective enabling of JS and avoid sites which require JS to display content. In the process, I've found a strong correlation between quality of content and quality of interface accessibility. When a site makes me jump through hoops to view the content, be it enabling JS, video DRM, paywalls, or modal overlays, the content is typically of low quality as well, and I feel like I actually gain more from avoiding it than from going through the trouble of accessing it.