Device choice is good. I'm glad the device is an available option for people whose need it meets, and I would welcome a major refresh which addresses its shortcomings so it can have wider viability.
It's low-effort, endless and often misleading shilling I object to.
Thinking back, the last time I had to disable JS to load JS-heavy websites on my phone was probably around 2011, maybe 2012. My more recent experience with JS blocking on desktop operating systems tells me that many JS-heavy websites tend to break pretty badly without it. A few content sites get significantly better without JS, but dependencies like banking and utilities sites mostly no longer work without it. I'm sure everyone's experiences will vary based on their particular needs.
Nearly all phone users have JS enabled by default, and therefore without necessarily realizing it probably expect it to just work.
I don't think it's reasonable to promote, in threads about almost every other phone (no matter how off-topic), an $800 device without at least mentioning that it may require them to make very basic and fundamental compromises to use it.
'Have you considered a GNU/Linux phone? Sent from my Librem 5" is just empty and repetitious shilling at this point. Anyone who's ever seen almost any of your comments here has now heard of it due to your promotion of it.
To elevate discourse above shallow shilling, please consider mentioning any of the compromises somebody may need to address, and then explain why said compromises are worth it in your particular case, and how you got around its limitations (and every device has them). When people say it's not viable for them, consider that they may actually be right about that. Nobody would bother to call you out if you did that.
It's entirely possible for people to find your way of promoting it tiring, without hating you or the device.
A good comment teaches us something. The above is one way to actually do so, while still promoting that which you apparently must. Call this a personal attack if you like, but it isn't: it's an attack on endless and banal promotion of what I maintain would be an expensive disappointment for many, maybe even most, buyers.
Edit: There's a lot of very reasoned pro-Librem-5 thinking in this thread worth noting: https://forums.puri.sm/t/each-update-makes-my-librem5-worse/... Notice how they acknowledge complexity, and their comments don't sound like they could mostly be replaced by a few clipboard presets.