The only good advice there is to register your content and provide a copyright notice.

Most of the rest of those 10 ways are just a waste of time junking up your website.

For starters, you're not addressing scrapers, don't even call those tactics anti-scraping because scrapers don't tend to use a browser. The embed anything, right mouse traps, and all that just tick off real users trying to send a snippet to a friend or do a fair use quote in a blog post. If you make it too hard to quote you they'll just ignore you which is about what I'd do when that EMBED junk pops up on the screen.Real scrapers use bots that rip your raw content off the site without engaging any javascript, then they strip out all the links, giving you no value whatsoever. Many of them even put your content into a blender and mix it with other content so even your digital fingerprints will be scrambled to shit and often then filter out copyright notices.

FWIW, I do like the digital fingerprinting, been using it for years, but it has to be an embeded code in the text which can't easily be broken by scrambling or filtering content.

Well, not putting out a full feed is also good advice. Too many people good or bad that that as an invitation to reprint your stuff. Summaries won't stop it, of course, and some believe you'll lose readers or not gain as many -- though I still haven't seen any solid proof of this on the readership front.