The feedback he receives is quite fun: https://www.nayuki.io/page/poor-feedback-from-readers
Oh, I see how terrible managing a personal blog might be. You have to deal with all kinds of people. Fortunately, he also shares good/decent feedback: https://www.nayuki.io/page/decent-feedback-from-readers
Personally, I don't enjoy reading that as much. The commentary seems a bit reminiscent of XKCD #406, and has what I read as tinges of racism.
The characterization of some of these senders as lazy is simply not true: I once engaged with a student who wrote like some of those examples and was trying to contribute to a FOSS project I ran; he turned out to be an excellent contributor who nobody could reasonably say was lacking in either skill or effort. It is usually just a combination of shyness and excessive respect that produces these 'lazy' requests. And, frankly, using words like 'ur' and 'thx' are how some 100% native speakers of English write. (The ever-relevant XKCD strikes again, #1414 this time.)
I consider myself to be extremely lucky that my native language happens to be the lingua franca of the computer industry if not the world, and even luckier that I don't have any impediment such as dyslexia that would hinder me capitalizing on that good fortune to the full.
And finally, yes, most of what one receives online is spam. Lots of spam, in fact, but when someone makes as least as much effort to contact me individually I try to make at least that much effort in return.
This is pretty awesome. I would like to see the same thing for the decoder.
A good practice is to tag the title with the year of the article (in this case, 2018), when it is not from the current year.