211–220 of 339 posts
What advantages does this have over Google Hit Hider?
I like this extension but I don't use it that much because I tend to avoid Google...
Alternatively, you could stop using Google and use Kagi ( https://kagi.com ), which offers the same feature. :)
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...or use Grease/Tamper/Violent- monkey and the excellent Google Hit Hider by Domain[0] --which is free and [in spite of the name] works across all major search engines. I feel like an evangelist for this script as I seem to mention it on an almost monthly basis here. But, as the saying goes "No connection. Just a happy user." PS: as I said last time 'uBlacklist' was promoted here; whatever the merits of your product…
Paid search means that the service is not incentivized to appeal to advertisers. Disclaimer: happy Kagi subscriber here :)
Alternatively, you could stop using Google and use Kagi ( https://kagi.com ), which offers the same feature. :)
...or use Grease/Tamper/Violent- monkey and the excellent Google Hit Hider by Domain[0] --which is free and [in spite of the name] works across all major search engines. I feel like an evangelist for this script as I seem to mention it on an almost monthly basis here. But, as the saying goes "No connection. Just a happy user." PS: as I said last time 'uBlacklist' was promoted here; whatever the merits of your product…
I've posted this before, but you can achieve the same with uBlock Origin static filters alone without having to install any additional extensions. For example: To block results from specific domains on Google or DDG: google.*##.g:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"]) duckduckgo.*##.results > div:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"]) And it's even possible to target an element's text content with a `:has-text(/regex/)` selector:…
can you do an example for blocking pinterest?
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Any chance of sharing it?
There's too much personal stuff on there for me to be comfortable sharing it as is, and I'm afraid I don't have time to distil the list this weekend either. I'd be happy to create you some ready-made filters for any specific sites or other types of results that you'd like to get rid of though, just let me know!
It might even be enough to stick it on github or gitlab and start accepting pull requests against a starter list.
Alternatively, you could stop using Google and use Kagi ( https://kagi.com ), which offers the same feature. :)
http://len.falken.directory/web/overall-disappointed-in-kagi...
Expresses it a bit better...
Google search is so bad we need blacklists. Really says something