@redstarfish @cjwirth

Irrelevant given how javascript is dynamically served by a remote machine, unless you control that machine it's trivial to modify the javascript being sent to you which means the code you're getting is non-free and potentially malicious, and given how much javascript is more successful at wasting your power, time and CPU cycles than anything else it's safe to assume 99% of it is malicious.

This is why free software enjoyers will often recommend to disable javascript entirely.