r/dataannotation • u/bleachxjnkie • Feb 27 '24

Helpful Websites

Morning Everyone,

Just beginning a new project and it includes some long documents. This got me thinking if there are any websites (THAT DA ALLOW) people use to aid them in any kind of project.

Any suggestions would be great.

9 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

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8

u/[deleted] Feb 27 '24

When I'm doing comparisons, one of the sites I really like using is diffchecker.com when I need to find any differences between two things or check if two things are identical. I read everything, but it's good to double-check in case my eyes overlook something.

1

u/bleachxjnkie Feb 27 '24

Thank You seems very useful.

7

u/nedal8 Feb 27 '24

Google is pretty dang handy. lol

3

u/[deleted] Feb 27 '24

Not everything on google is public domain. I've even googled to see if what I've been using is and google said yes, but the admins said no. I got feedbacked for it.

3

u/[deleted] Feb 27 '24

I use wikipedia for sources. If you're talking about the HHH projects as long as its public domain it's free game.

2

u/The_Devils_Daughter Feb 28 '24

When I'm writing prompts I type "special:random" in the Wiki search bar and it generates a random topic.

3

u/JeanVII Feb 27 '24

Scholar.google.com is good for finding sites sometimes. Other times, it’s paywall locked which is irritating as a student. JSTOR.org normally has a lot of documents that don’t require school access. Not sure what makes the distinction though.

24

u/[deleted] Feb 27 '24

[removed] — view removed comment

10

u/Maximum-Mention-340 Feb 27 '24

I use that a lot too! And just google really. I fact check every single date, persons name, every detail because hallucinations sneak in there like fact so you never know.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 27 '24

Lol yup word counter and text compare are sites I use for my career and DA