### System details

AMD X7950 64GB RAM 32GB vram

### What's wrong?

Just something I noticed when reading the Omarchy documentation.
Moving from page to page in the docs sometimes resulted in waiting up to 10s for new topic to load. This is on 500Mb fibre line. Definitely something wrong with the docs site. 

Update: I notice this only on MS Edge , chrome and firefox is working fine.
I am using adblock in edge.
Edge error message below. 


<img width="1394" height="163" alt="Image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e3fb7d6f-ebcf-4d25-ad9f-d73ed1a8a35f" />


<img width="1093" height="268" alt="Image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/afc4460c-b4c9-4933-95bb-26250993f3bc" />

<img width="761" height="56" alt="Image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/fbf9ac0c-78e5-42e4-8f1f-3444a6575022" />

<img width="747" height="74" alt="Image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/f3ef1bcb-d1e7-4ada-b58b-e44fcc11d422" />


Couple of likely solutions:

Scripts not async and blocking UI thread  - Make sure the <script> tag loading this file includes the defer or async attribute:
<script defer data-domain="yourdomain" src="https://plausible.io/js/script.js"></script>

or put plausible.io - put it behind api endpoint to ensure adblocker do not block

The window.fetch Call Lacks a Timeout (c() Function)

`function c(t,n,e){
  window.fetch&&fetch(t,{
    method:"POST",
    headers:{"Content-Type":"text/plain"},
    keepalive:!0,
    body:JSON.stringify(n)
  })
  .then(function(t){e&&e.callback&&e.callback({status:t.status})})
  .catch(function(t){e&&e.callback&&e.callback({error:t})})
}`



If the HTML element containing this script does not have the defer or async attribute, the browser pauses HTML parsing, forces a synchronous layout calculation (layout thrashing/reflow) to measure the document height, and freezes thread execution until done.

e = f(); // Calls document.documentElement.scrollHeight / offsetHeight / clientHeight
i = h(); // Calls window.innerHeight / scrollY
new ResizeObserver(function(){ e = f() }).observe(document.documentElement);