Like you can probably guess, people tend to disable JS not because it can technically enable a good user experience. Rather, they do so because it enables a ma

Like you can probably guess, people tend to disable JS not because it can technically enable a good user experience. Rather, they do so because it enables a majority of websites, and this includes big names like news websites, to create an absolutely horrible user experience - even if, or seemingly because, the content profits in no way from JS. If you have ever tried to surf on an older laptop recently, you will get what I mean.