If a site doesn't work without it, leave. Poor design correlates with poor content.
If you really want to read it, use a proxy site like archive or outline.
I generally keep it off while browsing for information.
When I'm doing local dev or working with trustworthy sites only, I turn it on.
After a while, the process of toggling it is almost automatic, though it still takes a few clicks and typing.
As I mentioned earlier, I've grown to avoid sites which tell me JS is required, and have found that it's mostly a good thing, because that type of design usually correlates with poor quality content, so they're really doing me a huge favor by denying me.
I will wait for the project to be open sourced (as per their stated intention in their FAQ) just for that extra bit of peace of mind, and reluctantly suffer with Safari in the meanwhile.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28799049
A WebKit-based browser for macOS with support for Firefox and Chrome extensions. I’ve been using it for the past month and uBlock Origin works perfectly!
More info about the extension support here:
It's infuriating to me as well.