You can always selectively enable JS for specific websites that you trust. With something like NoScript it's just two clicks to whitelist a domain you want to a

You can always selectively enable JS for specific websites that you trust. With something like NoScript it's just two clicks to whitelist a domain you want to authorize to be able to run random code on your machine. At work I run a hardened browser that disables a hell of a lot more than JS and not only do most pages work just fine as far as providing the content I wanted from them, but they load faster and look cleaner. There are still some annoying cases when a website can't even manage to display text or images without JS enabled, but even as easy as it is to enable JS if a website is that broken I often just close that tab and move on with my life anyway. I don't use that browser for things like online shopping but for 90% of what I need it works while also being far better for security and privacy