tweak

Author: philsturgeon

docs/languages/typescript/oss-comparison-ts.mdx

@@ -1126,7 +1126,7 @@ async function run() {
 run();
 ```
 
-None of the other generators include pagination as a feature.
+None of the other generators include pagination as a feature, leaving it all to the API client developers to figure out.
 
 <Table
   data={[
@@ -1149,9 +1149,9 @@ None of the other generators include pagination as a feature.
 
 ## JSON/Data Streaming
 
-og node does a silly `if (produces.indexOf('application/json') >= 0) {` instead of actual content negotiation, which will trigger for application/jsonl but doesnt actually know how to support it.
+{/* og node does a silly `if (produces.indexOf('application/json') >= 0) {` instead of actual content negotiation, which will trigger for application/jsonl but doesnt actually know how to support it. */}
 
-All the generators in our comparison generate SDKs that use the `Fetch` API, which enables streaming for large uploads or downloads.
+All the generators in our comparison generate SDKs that use the [Fetch API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Fetch_API), which enables streaming for large uploads or downloads.
 
 <Table
   data={[
@@ -1206,7 +1206,7 @@ Here's how the generators add documentation:
   ]}
 />
 
-Speakeasy generates a `README.md` at the root of the SDK, [which you can customize](/docs/sdk-docs/edit-readme) to add branding, support links, a code of conduct, and any other information your developer-users might find helpful.
+Speakeasy generates a `README.md` generated at the root of the SDK, [which you can customize](/docs/sdk-docs/edit-readme) to add branding, support links, a code of conduct, and any other information your developer-users might find helpful.
 
 The Speakeasy SDK also includes working usage examples for all operations, complete with imports and appropriately formatted string examples. For instance, if a type is formatted as `email` in our OpenAPI spec, Speakeasy generates usage examples with strings that look like email addresses. Types formatted as `uri` will generate examples that look like URLs. This makes example code clear and scannable.