Comment Re:Gosh!!! (Score 1) 318
I'm not a lawyer, I just admire NYCL's work. I'm not sure how binding the various EULAs are considered to be, but I've never heard of anyone brought up on charges for running their own Javascript code in their own browser. With Opera, for example, you can configure it to run your own Javascript (or CSS) files on any or all sites. That's not even a plugin or third-party add-on, it's been an option for as long as I can remember. A EULA might generally be considered a binding agreement, but I don't think they are allowed to remove rights that you have. A EULA that basically says that you waive your first amendment rights I don't think would hold up. I have the right (or privilege) to run whatever code I want to run on my browser, a website EULA should not be able to say that I am not allowed to run whatever arbitrary Javascript code I want to in my browser while I'm looking at their site, even if that code is a modified version of their code.