Blazing-fast, open-source grammar & spell checking that never sends your words to the cloud.
GrammarCheck — Free Writing Editor
Check grammar, track writing goals, measure readability, and time focused writing sessions.
harper-desktop: init at 2.7.0 by TyceHerrman · Pull Request #545822 · NixOS/nixpkgs
harper-desktop: init at 2.6.0 Adds Harper Desktop, a privacy-first, offline grammar checker that provides system-wide writing suggestions on macOS. This is separate from the existing harper CLI/LSP...
The Grammar Your UI Doesn't Know It Speaks - Nightflight
Grammarly acquires AI email client Superhuman | TechCrunch
In its announcement, Grammarly said it wants to build AI agents for emails using Superhuman's tech.
FeatherReader — read, quietly
Subscriptions, folders, stars, and read-state are written as open-standard community.lexicon.rss.* records in your atproto PDS — portable to any reader that speaks the lexicon. Leaving is as easy as arriving.
Syntax Club
Share your syntax. Spread knowledge. A place to share, save, and discover code snippets on the AT Protocol.
An open letter to Grammarly and other plagiarists, thieves and slop merchants
To everyone at Grammarly, I am writing a book right now, a really challenging endeavor that no doubt someone in Silicon Valley will think it’s fine to steal the day it’s published. I’ve been a professional writer for decades, even though the number of ways to make
atproto made simple: publishing lexicons - underreacted
Tokenization: A Survey for Modern NLP
While modern language models take raw text as their input and produce raw text as output, they do not operate over text directly. Hidden in the very first step of language model pipelines is...
Hilde Kuehne on Twitter / X
I'm currently writing and editing ICLR submission (and yes, I'm a dinosaur. I still do this by hand, no AI, just a spell checker) and I realized that when I work on a paper, at every step I try to imagine how someone would read this. Is the information clear? Will they get the…— Hilde Kuehne (@HildeKuehne) September 25, 2026
Packrat parsing: | Proceedings of the seventh ACM SIGPLAN international conference on Functional programming
For decades we have been using Chomsky's generative system of grammars, particularly context-free grammars (CFGs) and regular expressions (REs), to express the syntax of programming languages and protocols. The power of generative grammars to express ...
Computation and its Connotations
A Review of Language Machines by Leif Weatherby
