To my eyes semicolons are like comments in JS code which indicate "this has been linted for publication". But this > (one); (occasion) where a semicolon can hav

To my eyes semicolons are like comments in JS code which indicate "this has been linted for publication". But this > (one); (occasion) where a semicolon can have meaning in JS leaps out of the screen - even easier if they are not blanketed everywhere. The incomplete blanketing in this code is very casual. I see it no more than an invitation to hand-lint what I want to touch.