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> Have they switched of JavaScript? Because people still do. As an experiment I tend to disable JavaScript periodically. It is amazing how fast and responsive
by tisc 2y ago
> Have they switched of JavaScript? Because people still do.
As an experiment I tend to disable JavaScript periodically. It is amazing how fast and responsive applications become. The amount of cruft that is downloaded is insane! Typically my experiments end after a month or so, because a lot of website don’t work _at all_ with JavaScript disabled.
- dfawcus 2y agoI generally browse with JS disabled, most things I read "just work". To achieve this I make use of uMatrix, with the global default being JS disabled, and CSS disabled. Then for sites where I consider it worth the cost, and value the content, I selectively enable JS. Now one other reason I could give for why not JS would be screen readers, I imagine in content does not render without JS being active, those readers may well be rendered inoperative. Or at best very poor to interact with.