> Unfortunately, disabling JS is only marginally more practical I've done it for years and it's fine if you are willing to put in 2 seconds of effort here and

> Unfortunately, disabling JS is only marginally more practical I've done it for years and it's fine if you are willing to put in 2 seconds of effort here and there, besides some redirects for online purchases it's mostly painless. Also no one needs to be making bets here, they were seemingly hit by something that Google still can't identify, from the article: > the researchers have followed a link on Twitter to a write-up hosted on blog.br0vvnn[.]io, and shortly thereafter, a malicious service was installed on the researcher’s system and an in-memory backdoor would begin beaconing to an actor-owned command and control server. At the time of these visits, the victim systems were running fully patched and up-to-date Windows 10 and Chrome browser versions.