JS is necessary. But what do we do about the extensive tracking and extremely unoptimal requests, for which we already have numerous articles out there? If the

JS is necessary. But what do we do about the extensive tracking and extremely unoptimal requests, for which we already have numerous articles out there? If there's no soft solution, disabling JS altogether is a good fish net for a lot of people -- yes the percent is close to a rounding error but the absolute amount can go to 1 million or more.