Sure, but google cache/archive pages often lack some images, have broken javascript, etc. Additionally, there's a huge difference between "point and click", and "point, click, click again, look for the plugin, another click, do this for every page".
> "point, click, click again, look for the plugin, another click, do this for every page".
Honestly, I don't know how I can make the process as complicated as you described it, even if I wanted to. In reality, it is no more complicated than right-click, open in new tab.
Thus cementing the "no convenience" clause. I understand this is an acceptable tradeoff for some people (myself included) but you can't pretend it's convenient.
Again, I disagree. Not every website today requires JavaScript, and in fact most websites that cater to the sort of audience that includes Tor users are even less likely to. I don't think anyone sees Tor as a daily driver for general web browsing. It's not much less convenient for the use-cases it's meant to support.
Give it a try for a week. You might be amazed how fast, calm and content-rich the web can be, if you disable Javascript by default and whitelist when needed.
I'm well aware of what the web is like without JS. I know it's usable. I'm saying it's not convenient.
Whitelisting is not convenient.
If people are pretending it is, they're doing a disservice to the security community. Kinda how like people pretend GPG is usable and convenient, thus holding back progress in the security UX front.
