Ask HN: How do people browse reasonable on Android phones?

As in: what is your solution for browsing news on android and having a reasonable experience. The user experience just seems to be getting worse, and is close to unusable these days, with most sites (other than HN) filling more than half of the screen with videos or adverts, and usually if you click the tiny x without hitting an advert, another usually pops up again as soon as you scroll. A lot of sites also have tiny fonts, which are difficult to read in low light conditions (at night in bed) without lots of zooming (which some sites prevent).

Here are the solutions I've tried:

[1] Safari. Works really well on iOS, and I want it on Android, but isn't available.

[2] Opera claims to have reader mode, but when I tried it it just seems to add its own adverts, along with a "click here to read more" link on all pages. So ultimately it just removes everyone else's adverts and adds their own even worse ads. I get they have to make money, but the whole thing is unusable.

[3] Android Reading Mode. Now, this would be an excellent solution if it actually worked and was thought through, but no, it's a disaster. So you install the "reading mode" app, then turn it on in settings. Now you have a choice: either enable the permanent little annoying bubble that appears all the time, even when reading mode can't be used. Or, choose to click both volume buttons at the same time. The problem with this is that it beeps every time you do that, and the beep cannot be disabled unless you turn "ring & notification volume" to zero. The beep can't be disabled by using "do not disturb", and the "reading mode" app claims it is not using notifications, so there is no way to disable it there. Overall I think google must just have tried to make Reading Mode as annoying as possible so that they can say "hey, we have accessibility", but it's just so annoying that nobody will ever use it.

I haven't found any other solutions to the problem yet.