Can we presume a premise that having Javascript disabled is the dominant condition, and therefore does not make a browser stand out from the herd? What if havin

Can we presume a premise that having Javascript disabled is the dominant condition, and therefore does not make a browser stand out from the herd? What if having it disabled is true of only a small percentage of browsers?. If we assume that the user-agent string is set to whatever is "most common", and Javascript is disabled, are there no other identifiable bits of information? What about CSS fingerprinting? Perhaps the expected adversaries are not sufficiently motivated to try to sort somebody into a cohort based on lack of Javascript, and the remaining observable data? (But not saying NoScript has no uses.)