But for me at least, a couple of rules are enough to solve 99% of the problems.
But for me at least, a couple of rules are enough to solve 99% of the problems.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ddg-hide-unwa...
EDIT: You can actually achieve something similar with bookmarks, using keywords and '%s'
The idea is: take a link to a search query string of a search engine, and replace the query part with '%s'. For example, take the following search query on DuckDuckGo:
cute hedgehog -site:www.pinterest.com -site:boredpanda.com -site:amazon.com -site:etsy.com
This results in: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cute+hedgehog+-site%3Awww.pinterest.com+-site%3Aboredpanda.com+-site%3Aamazon.com+-site%3Aetsy.com&t=ffab&ia=web
Bookmark that, and replace the "cute+hedgehog" part with "%s", then edit the bookmark and add (for example) "ddg" to the "keyword" section, then typing in: ddg cute hedgehog
... will send you to: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cute+hedgehog+-site%3Awww.pinterest.com+-site%3Aboredpanda.com+-site%3Aamazon.com+-site%3Aetsy.com&t=ffab&ia=webLook for an extension that highlights the good results. I find that more valuable than filtering the bad results.
https://twitter.com/JobvdZwan/status/950331823229472769
As for Google, the limit to a query is 32 words, apparently: https://imgur.com/a/XW1Qa
... however, it also supports inurl:<query>, so you can easily filter out sites with manu subdomains (say, pinterest.com, pinterest.co.uk, etcetera), just by using -inurl:pinterest