diff --git a/µBlock-and-others:-Blocking-ads,-trackers,-malwares.md b/µBlock-and-others:-Blocking-ads,-trackers,-malwares.md
index d3b6afb..62594ec 100644
--- a/µBlock-and-others:-Blocking-ads,-trackers,-malwares.md
+++ b/µBlock-and-others:-Blocking-ads,-trackers,-malwares.md
@@ -78,19 +78,20 @@ Using the data diffs, one can observe that there are large areas of privacy expo
 - `facebook.com` (44)
 - `googletagservices.com` (39)
 - `twitter.com` (34)
-- `taboola.com` ()
+- `taboola.com` (11)
 
 So if this concerns you (it should), I would say the best way to foil these is to use [dynamic filtering](https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering). Here are the rules, which will block all these 3rd-parties, except when used as 1st-party:
 
     * facebook.com * block
     * facebook.net * block
     * googletagservices.com * block
+    * taboola.com * block
     * twitter.com * block
     facebook.com facebook.com * noop
     facebook.com facebook.net * noop
     twitter.com twitter.com * noop
 
-With these few dynamic filtering rules, you would lower the _"distinct 1st-party/3rd-party pairs"_ figure for µBlock to 329 (from 491). As a bonus, pages will load markedly faster.
+With these few dynamic filtering rules, you would lower the _"distinct 1st-party/3rd-party pairs"_ figure for µBlock to 318 (from 491). As a bonus, pages will load markedly faster.
 
 Any of the blocked domains above can easily be unblocked for a specific site. For example, if ever you want Twitter widgets to work when visiting AnandTech, just set `twitter.com` to a local _noop_ for that site, a mere point-and-click when using the dynamic filtering matrix.