I'll echo it's worthwhile to include those who don't run javascript. While I don't block JS, I do have a few dodgy script areas listed in my deny list, so I do

I'll echo it's worthwhile to include those who don't run javascript. While I don't block JS, I do have a few dodgy script areas listed in my deny list, so I do run into sites that either don't load or whinge JS isn't enabled - the worst offending addition to my deny list, was a site which was supposedly just a new AI based tracking research area being way too intrusive that cropped up last year and nothing at all to do with scripts - I banned its arse and suddenly I found a bunch of sites would not display properly or were not as functional as they were, pretty stark for a no nothing area and perhaps one would think that's was the site's bread and butter was hosting scripts - but no doubt they were set up as a prerequisite. Since then I've noted a few sites that stopped functioning properly have moved to be be a bit more robust -- loss of exposure, maybe even potential customers isn't generally a smart move.