Hello all you good folks out there on the web. Just putting the word out that that this bilingual (English/Japanese) technologist/blogger/educator is looking for new opportunities (remotely). I would love to throw my energy into contributing to your company or organization. Whether it’s helping customers, writing articles, or other things, I’m ready to do it!
If anyone is interested, I’d love to hear from you on Twitter.
Thank you and have a great rest of your day!
Grammarly is one of the most well-known grammar checkers. Still, Microsoft has recently made a push into this area by introducing Microsoft Editor in Word for web as well as a separate browser extension.
Many of the features for both Grammarly and Microsoft Editor require a premium membership, but which one is the better checker? I was frustrated not being able to see any specifics in how each respective service handles the same text for correcting. It’s Grammarly vs Microsoft Editor in my quick and dirty results comparing the two tools.
The web browser Brave recently launched version 1.11, and this one inches it closer to being one of the best browsers to use out of the box. While I covered the release of version 1.0, it’s been a mixed bag in terms of Brave’s reputation and progress.
The search engine and web browser company known as “Cliqz” has stated that it is no more. As Gene Wilder’s Willy Wonka character said sarcastically, “Stop. Don’t. Come Back.” That would best describe my feelings during my brief time using Cliqz.
Now with DeepL Japanese and Chinese support (more info here), I thought it might be a good time to check it out and see how it compares with some of the other translation services out there.