In such case, it’s worth to try to bypass whatever static block filters blocked the network requests to s3.: For example in the current case, one may notice that network requests to s3. were blocked, and an experienced user may consider this anomalous. Now if you scroll down the list of domains, you can see a lot of network requests were blocked, and surely one of the blocked network requests is responsible to cause the comments section from not being rendered.Īt this point, there is no magick trick to know beforehand which domain(s) is responsible for making the comments appear properly – a trial and error approach must be used. The cells for the local rules show whether network requests were allowed/blocked using pluses/minuses. Local rules are those which apply only to the current site, and we are only interested in un-breaking the current site. For the current case, we will only care about local rules. You can see a list of domain names, with each domain name followed by two cells: the first one is for global rules, the second one is for local rules.

Ublock origin addon