I really like that they take a pro active approach to issues. It was one of the main reasons I switched.
Spammy blogs are the other big problem, but there's no easy band-aid for that one.
A lot of "spammy blogs" are owned and operated by the same people. The whois data is usually enough to tip you off. I do not see why some spiders do not do a whois query and black list the owner/company; at least for a set period of time, and allow appeals.
The real band aid would be to enable users to blacklist sites that they don't want to see. I often search for things and come across the same spam sites that I do not want, over and over.
After that a distributed trust model should be built so that users can share blacklists of spam sites.
Blacklists are awesome...but no one but "us" knows how to use them.
(If you are searching for some words, you are flooded with EUDicks search spam)