Question 1

How to use the naughty-words package in a Node.js app?

Accepted Answer

Install it via npm with `npm install naughty-words`, then import the language-specific JSON files to check strings against the list. The GitHub repo has basic examples for filtering logic.

Question 2

List of Dirty Naughty Words vs bad-words npm package?

Accepted Answer

This list is community-curated and multilingual, while bad-words is English-focused with regex support. Choose based on language needs; this is better for international coverage but lacks regex features.

Question 3

How accurate is the list for filtering modern slang?

Accepted Answer

Accuracy varies by language and relies on community updates, so it might miss recent slang terms. Supplement with your own research or periodic list reviews to stay current.

Question 4

Can I add words or new languages to the list?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the project is open-source and encourages contributions via pull requests on GitHub, especially for non-English languages or cultural nuances.

Question 5

How to reduce false positives when blocking words?

Accepted Answer

Implement a whitelist for common false alarms (e.g., place names), add context checks, or use the list as a base and refine it based on user feedback to avoid over-censorship.

Question 6

Is this suitable for real-time chat moderation in games?

Accepted Answer

It can work for basic filtering, but for high-volume chats, test performance and consider adding caching or combining with more advanced moderation tools to handle speed and context.

List of Dirty, Naughty, Obscene, and Otherwise Bad Words

What is List of Dirty, Naughty, Obscene, and Otherwise Bad Words?

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