The model was the easy part.
Radar reads Japanese regulatory sources and drafts English briefs. Every claim sits beside the Japanese passage behind it, and nothing is published until I approve it.
Different roles, one habit: making something complicated readable.
Radar reads Japanese regulatory sources and drafts English briefs. Every claim sits beside the Japanese passage behind it, and nothing is published until I approve it.
Radar brings together the questions I care about: technology, language, and whether the words mean what we think they do.
One claim from a brief on MUFG’s JGB repo experiment, followed from source to publication. Read the full brief (opens in a new tab)
Radar archives the Japanese release and splits it into page-addressed passages. Every later decision traces back here.
デジタルマネーとしてトークン化預金やステーブルコインの利用を検討
A philosophical question, a courtroom argument,
or simply getting the timing right.
A few things keeping me curious.
What happens to power when money and work can move more easily than the institutions built to govern them? I’m interested in where its argument holds, and where reality resists it.
Wyner’s approach to sound, memory and association gives me something practical to work with alongside Japanese study.
A novel that makes a philosophical question feel uncomfortably personal: how do we know what matters when we only get to live it once?
The everyday relationships interest me as much as the larger rebellion. And the menus alone deserve a small design essay.
The characters give the vocabulary somewhere to live; it’s easier to remember a word when you’ve had to use it to expose a contradiction.
There’s something instructive about that restraint: a tiny set of rules, enough variation to keep you curious, and timing doing most of the expressive work.
I came to Tokyo from London as a Daiwa Scholar, studying Japanese at Waseda, to turn a long-held interest into an ordinary week. Most days that still means conversations moving faster than I do, and a lot of Ace Attorney.
Language keeps exposing the gap between knowing a rule and being able to use it. Radar is built around the same gap: an English sentence can be accurate word for word and still miss what the Japanese document is doing.