>>13906>I'm sick of whitelisting every domains for websites I visit to make them working.That's sorta how noscript works. The idea is that instead of having a blacklist which will constantly be obsolete because exploits keep being created, you whitelist sites you use and keep the rest out. Just figure out what sites you use, toy with temporary permission until it works how you expect, then make the permissions permanent. Although it may seem like a nuisance for every new site, you'll find that many sites do not need JS to be useful. More importantly, you won't just be running every script thrown at you, which makes web browsing very safe.
This sounds like it's in the opposite direction of what you want, but if you're interested in a website's security you can shift-left click any of the menu items (e.g. "Allow lainchan.org", "Temporarily allow lainchan.org") to get a list of security profiles made by trusted sites.
tl;dr you're supposed to whitelist, whitelisting kinda is like kicking dead whales down the beach at first but after you spend some time whitelisting sites you use you almost forget you have it on (YMMV depending on how many new websites you view I guess).
