Yes, it works fine now. But, the problem with reverse engineering the trigger assy back to the 1st Generation style, like doing so with the modification on the S&W Forum, is that you never know when problems are going to creep up. If you are using it for a range/plinking toy, fine. If there is even the slightest chance that you may need it to protect yourself or use it in any defensive situation, leave the trigger alone! The poster who had misfires after the trigger mod was one of the early proponents of the mod and didn't start to have misfires until thousands of rounds were fired.
I've owned and been issued 1st and 2nd Generation Sigmas and not had problems with the triggers or reliability on them. But, just like an engineer friend of mine at S&W said, you never know when the problems are going to arise. Like he said, they didn't add those springs in there just to throw extra parts in, they are needed for reliability. I sent the link to the mod to him, and all he said was that as soon as that spring starts to wear, even a little bit, misfired will occur.
According to the "pioneer" of that trigger mod, the S&W engineers who designed the Sigma are "idiots" and "monkeys" and he has made a better gun than they can. Well, I have a few problems with that statement, but that's beside the point. I'm not saying not to do the mod, if you really feel the need to. But, if you do, don't even think about carrying it loaded on you to or from the range. Bring along a pistol for CCW/person defense use that you KNOW will fire when needed. For a range toy, do whatever you want to with it. Hell, if you break it, a new one costs less than $300, so it's about the cheapest pistol to play with.