'See more "The Commons" photos recently favorited by people who like the one you are viewing. Inspired and adapted from "Flickr Cross Recommendations"' Hmm, this is going to be worth a look, I hope, as is the script it was adapted from.

'On Flickr.com, adds an option to the header [search] dropdown to take you directly to a search for "The Commons" content. Also on photos within "The Commons" project, inserts additional "tag links" that jump to listings restricted to just "The Commons".'

"Ever find yourself annoyed by frequent talk of elections, memes and kitty-cats on Twitter? Apply this user script to your Twitter fluid instance or Greasemonkey install to enable regex whitelists and blacklists for filtering" Well, that saves me writing it (if it works in GreaseKit).

Could be a nice thing to use, but it doesn't seem to work with GreaseKit (which is somewhat unfair, given that GK is very slow).

"I wrote a script that lets you see what this money could buy if we weren’t throwing it at second-rate comedians or third-rate bankers. What if we spent it on schools, or teachers, or wispas instead?"

"Adds a list of your contacts on the flickr photo page so you can easily machine tag the photo with them." Might be worth a look, next time I'm in Firefox.

Remember that link earlier about how filtering is going to be really useful? Well, this is Greasemonkey filtering for Twitter alone. Well well. (Interestingly most Twitter addons are separate sites; Flickr has far more Greasemonkey action.)

Rev Dan Catt posts to Flickr Ideas about Greasemonkey and scaling. I'd also note that it's a lot easier to build a little GM script than a standalone app, and also easier to drive adoption. (I was going to post about this once. Sigh.)

It's difficult to tell, but this might be a userscript that lets you post ffffound images to Tumbler. I've noticed a fair bit of interplay between the two sites, actually. Useful as a hook for a Flickr/ffffound GM hack?

Does some of the things I wittered about in my Vox post about favourites. It's a bit disconcerting to find me in the screenshot.

"I wrote an equivalent to the css-redundancy-checker as a Greasemonkey script" Could be handy.

Now this, this I could have done with finding on Tuesday. Must look harder.

More like Greasemonkey than SurfRabbit. Free, anyway.

Browser history and search on steroids. Living in a browser doesn't quite feel right though