For me (Firefox on Windows, not in reader mode) the graphics stop showing at the "585 builds" paragraph.

Besides, if something doesn't work in reader mode, it's also likely to not work with screen readers. People who use those don't have much of a choice in what they can enable or not.

I'm not sure how accessible it'd be possible to make those interactive graphs any ways. The description would need to be dynamic since you can change the weights and you could only really decide to highlight a few beyond the maximum. I guess render it out as a table for the screen reader and say GL:HF to the reader to try to figure it out? Figure out a pareto score and sort by it so it's at least in a reasonable order?

Why do you think people refused to enable javascript?

I saw a lot of people saying various things along the lines of "not running strangers code on my machine" and some "you should serve me the site working even if JS is disabled". The exact reason doesn't really matter it's more that if you're intentionally gimping the website you don't really get to complain about the site not loading.

I don't refuse to enable JS. I do, however, refuse to use website with broken scrolling. It makes me physically sick.

Does this site do that to you?

Very much so. It's one of the worst cases (but not the worst, not even the worst this week) I've seen around here.

What's broken about the scroll? For me it acts like basically any other scrolling presentation design used on hundreds of different websites.

I guess the whole idea of "scrolling presentation design" is broken? I certainly wouldn't mind if it stopped being a thing. It feels like 90% of websites that I find annoying as of late are of this type.

This page has some elements that scroll and some elements that don't scroll. And some elements that switch between scrolling and not scrolling. And some animations are controlled by scroll position, meaning they bounce back and forth while I try to find my bearings on the scroll wheel. Everything is fighting for my attention all at once, which prevents me from focusing on anything in particular. Most of all, it prevents me from focusing on the scrolling itself - and scrolling requires extreme focus here considering you never know what will happen and how much you need to scroll for it to happen. Is text going to slide in? Is a picture going to suddenly pop up? Is an existing picture going to transform to something else? Will it transform gradually as I scroll, or is it going to do it all suddenly in one step?

In short - it breaks the UI metaphor of scrolling an infinite roll of paper, and that in turn breaks my brain. I just can't follow what's happening, there's too much non-scrolling action happening when I scroll. There's also too much empty space between paragraphs.

And hundreds of different websites are unusable or borderline so. This is one of the negative effects of JS, but at this point the JS of those times isn't even the worst, because you'd be able to block and modify parts of it to some degree. The latest trends are going further and further in not just running user-hostile code on my machine but in a way that can't even be modified.