-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 This could be a step in the right direction for making JavaScript on the Web acceptable. This way, it would be possible to personally probe each script before deciding whether to accept it or not. I would actually have a use for LibreJS then.
There could also be an option to not automatically accept "trivial" scripts. In effect, a user would be able to reject all scripts by default by having both options enabled. I'd suggest framing it this way: 1. "Automatically accept libre scripts." 2. "Automatically accept trivial scripts." I'm not terribly familiar with JavaScript, but it seems like it would simply be a matter of ignoring the freedom and/or triviality status detected by LibreJS in scripts, and either adjusting or not showing the messages explaining why scripts were blocked when this is done. - -- Julian Marchant https://onpon4.github.io Protect your privacy with GnuPG: https://emailselfdefense.fsf.org -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1 iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJVvLWlAAoJELP1a+89AVMCDIYIAJ/u9fgKPdXdBn3+pXwyExhM YGKSBrj9re9EYGdDwHKErS1BkSDgxIw4pwub2TDpZ1v5ptfW1MWa7n8MTJIjxgPA 9S2muIwzrUcHImoD+C+Hsk1///qFCkwKN7FJp/eq4Vt/p2cW5Flhsvei9XD3th5I vpCoxdJNiCJRryF+ETpcZND3gTOQam5wh7vYIfsm9+ppRvZA+QiCKuIW3BNjDwqO eHTFbmTXCs/CuAD3aUJA5xmTATwVfbAqK7vxljhdaJTdDoZmdGmOQymM4A0R0ZsC CVWswxlBGzfb/mZMByiWhQmBf57WKqH2s5xQ/z1c3QX36QNjCQ/J6taWEM7HRS0= =+24v -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
