From June 16th, 2015 to March 22nd, 2018, 44% user give 5-star rating, 22% user give 4-star rating, 22% user give 3-star rating, 11% user give 2-star rating. for Blog Comment Killfile chrome extension.
Sadly no longer works on Charlie Stross' blog. It has made npr.org comments tolerable though.
Works pretty well on Disqus. Would be perfect if it allowed wildcards and could distinguish non-logged-in posters.
So many assholes on Disqus. This helps for sites that haven't implemented block.
Has worked well with Disqus for quite a while. Despite the trolls' best efforts. Flood spam is hard to guard against, but once you see it and block, it works.
Something has changed on Discus? After hovering over an avatar the hush/block comment option does not appear for that user. Updated java but no joy. Hopefully this can be fixed. This is on OSX, does not seem to affect chrome on win10.
Brilliant idea, but performance is sporadic. On a site with minimal javascript, the comments easily visible, the extension on one occasion for one commenter popped up its hush/no hush options. Every other time, for that same site, nothing. Highlighting the commenter's name doesn't work. Mousing over their picture doesn't work. Right-clicking on the name brings up nothing useful. So, great idea; but that's all it is.
Is there, is there, balm in Gilead? Tell me, tell me I implore. Spoke the KillFile, "Comment by disruptiveTroll blocked". Forevermore. Like an everlasting can of Troll-Be-Gone, Blog Comment Killfile is there.
While I appreciate the effort, it does not work as would be helpful. Unfortunately, trolls on disqus have started using flood programs to post hundreds of comments in seconds. These are usually blank or slightly altered repeating text. In these cases, a page full of "Comment by XXX blocked" is just as disruptive as a page full of "XXX: Date-time - no message" If it actually hid the comments completely, I'd give 5 stars.
Works great on Disqus to block spammers.