New dealers are your friend.
The idea is to look for a new or sloppy dealer who isn't as good at handling the cards, maybe they'll bend them up further. There's also the ace for 4 mistake, where a dealer will give a player a "tell" by checking a card twice or doing a little double take, if they do that there's usually a good chance that the down card is a 4, as it looks similar to an ace, and at times the dealer will flip the 4 thinking it's an ace and then you have a big advantage because now you know what the dealer has.
I checked out Bo's post at H or S, it's a good post, and if you're extremely good at shuffle tracking and cutting to the back then maybe it's worth it. I don't have the bankroll to currently test the theory myself but maybe I'll start tracking just to have the knowledge under my belt.
Another upside to TS is that the play tends to go slow. I was practicing backcounting while waiting for the tourney I was in to start and found I was able to keep up solidly, and that's with being out of practice for eight months. So maybe I'm too harsh on the game based on the rules alone, it's something I'll definitly be keeping my eye on.