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I browse the Internet the same way I browse the physical world. I put on my favorite browser or shoes for the day, and I set off to browse. Some places don't w
by forgotmypw17 5y ago
I browse the Internet the same way I browse the physical world. I put on my favorite browser or shoes for the day, and I set off to browse.
Some places don't work that well with my browser or shoes, e.g. I'm not wearing tall boots today so I can't go wading through a pile of manure, and I'm browsing without JS on a slower than average device today, so I can't go to sites which have a thick layer of crappy JS on it.
Am I losing anything by not visiting those sites? I generally think it's a net gain for me, because that type of setup correlates with low-grade content in my experience.
- JohnFen 5y ago> Am I losing anything by not visiting those sites? I generally think it's a net gain for me, because that type of setup correlates with low-grade content in my experience. I agree entirely. If a website fails to function if it can't run JS, that's a very good indicator that I won't find the website useful anyway.