You'd be surprised. I use JS-blocking on a blacklist basis, but previously I was using a JS whitelist: the first week or two was a little annoying as I rememb

You'd be surprised. I use JS-blocking on a blacklist basis, but previously I was using a JS whitelist: the first week or two was a little annoying as I remembered the ~dozen sites I use that required JS for their use. After that though, the vast majority of the one-off sites that I'd visit were content (like articles etc), and for those the actual desirable content is usually completely visible without JS (and everything loaded a heeeell of a lot quicker). Maybe once a month I'd come across a site that did something stupid like load the article text through JS, and if I felt like it it's quick couple of clicks on the Chrome URL bar to whitelist the domain for JS.