John Sullivan <[email protected]> writes:
> Pelle Hjek <[email protected]> writes: > >> I handle to enable non-free JavaScript recently to be able to renew my >> membership of the Free Software Foundation; the regular payment form >> threw errors, so I had to use the PayPal link that FSF provide on >> their membership renewal page. >> > > There are also the cases where the user is confident that the JS is free > software and in source, unminified, form, but just isn't labeled in the > way LibreJS expects. "Temporarily accept" might make sense for those > situations. I agree with johns. As much as all code should be clearly licensed, we are way too far away from that. Speaking of the future, eventually librejs functionality will be part of the browser itself. Firefox (and the derivate abrowser) recently added js blocking to the browser: the ui says "Content Blocking: Block third-party content, like ads or code, that can slow your browsing and track you around the web." That list should include blocking code that denies your freedom. -- Ian Kelling | Senior Systems Administrator, Free Software Foundation GPG Key: B125 F60B 7B28 7FF6 A2B7 DF8F 170A F0E2 9542 95DF https://fsf.org | https://gnu.org
