If it's trivial but nonfree, it still runs. What is meant by non-trivial, and how do you programmatically determine that a script is non-trivial? Like this: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/librejs.git/tree/common/ch...

* If an identifier on the banned list exists, it is non-trivial. The list is here: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/librejs.git/tree/common/fn...

* If an identifier is ever followed by the square bracket indexing operator, it's non-trivial. (Looking at Stallman's requirement, it looks like this should only apply to accessing properties on an object, but the authors don't seem to have found a way to differentiate using [] on an object's identifier and [] on an array's identifier)

* If there are more than three loops, it's non-trivial.

* If it uses fetch(), chrome, browser, XMLHttpRequest, or eval(), it's non-trivial.

Oddly, referencing "document" is commented out, even though Stallman explicitly said any DOM modification makes a script non-trivial. I wonder what broke (outside of what they expected to break).