I understand where you are coming from with your desire to not block elements that cause a large number of websites to not function correctly. However, for my purposes with Privacy Browser, I would prefer that any website that is broken when tracking is disabled loads by default in a broken state, which requires explicit interaction by users to enable the tracking. That's why Privacy Browser disables JavaScript, cookies, DOM storage, and just about everything else by default. Privacy Browser does make it easy to tweak settings by domain, so it isn't a problem if a user wants to modify these settings for a domain they trust/want to use anyway.
As such, I have decided to create an Adblock list called
UltraPrivacy to augment EasyPrivacy that will block known trackers that are not included in EasyPrivacy because they are "consistently problematic". UltraPrivacy will be included in the next release of Privacy Browser and is available for users of any program that understands the Adblock syntax. Currently it only has one entry, but I imagine it will grow over time.
https://www.stoutner.com/privacy-browse ... raprivacy/