If you want a fake (yet fully functional) touchbar on your screen, you could use something like: https://github.com/sindresorhus/touch-bar-simulator (I used that for a while on my 2017 mbp). Source: 12 months ago

Baking soda or Fulifier would on most sites but not iPlayer apparently. However (without any need for an extension) I can use PIP on any compatible website via the button on my touchbar. Perhaps until you find an extension, use touch-bar-simulator? Source: over 1 year ago

Did you try a restart? It’s bizarre that’s it’s using so much virtual memory too. Only thing I could think of it virtual Touch Bar simulator, but I think you would probably know if you were using that lol. Is it possible there’s an app doing something similar? Also, side note, what do you use to rearrange your menu bar? It looks great. Source: over 2 years ago

I use this one.. Works fine.. Https://github.com/sindresorhus/touch-bar-simulator. Source: almost 3 years ago

Hey! I see a couple of people have already replied. You're welcome to ask more questions whenever you want, but I just wanted to suggest two websites: Skell and Ludwig. If you ever need to see a word in real-life context, those two websites are the way to go. They're life changers and I hope you enjoy them too. Source: over 1 year ago

So ... I was just browsing the world wide web and I somehow stumbled upon this website ... https://ludwig.guru/ .... And things started clicking and it all made sense ... Source: almost 2 years ago

In english, I use ludwig.guru where I just type in any phrase and it searches a bunch of news databases for matching sentences. I was wondering in chinese is there anything that is similar. Source: almost 2 years ago

Https://ludwig.guru/ - use this to find out whether there's other people writing the way you are. If there are no available examples or they, well, kindly demand you pay a monthly premium subscription, you might want to switch things out and find yourself a sentence that gets a hit or two because chances are you're getting too obscure. Source: almost 2 years ago

WordHippo is the best thesaurus out there, but I can’t stress this enough: don’t use words if you don’t know full well what they mean and in what situations they are commonly used. It is better to use simple language than to use confusing, out-of-place vocabulary to try to sound smart, which admissions officers can see through like a window pane. Ludwig is the best resource to tell if you are using an idiom, word,... Source: almost 2 years ago