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Google Plus threat to Facebook, Twitter

And thus, with Plus, Google owns us whole.

That is, of course, only one way of looking at Google's labour of over one year, when the team guys sat writing codes, eager to make as big an impact in the social media sector as in the mail, search, photo and document storage domains.

This time, they were also hoping to do one better than Orkut, which was literally steamrollered by Facebook in popularity and functionality, and certainly better than its disastrous Wave. The idea, one supposes, was to create a product that would make a mash of its prime competitors Facebook and Twitter and wipe them out. Will Google + do that?

Google + is still in its snooty, exclusive, I-will-call-you-don't-call-me phase, but let us remember that was Mark Zuckerberg's strategy initially as well. Facebook was the privy of exclusive Ivy League schools in the U.S. and the U.K. until the blitz happened. So, invitations are still scarce to come by, not all those in the Plus can extend invitations to friends who are still nonplussed. However, for sure, there are many more being added to my circles every night, nearly thrice the number than I started off with.

But when you are in, you may not notice this; it automatically signs you in on a secure (https) server, significant if you consider the recent controversies over Facebook taking liberties with users' privacy. So far, so good.

Even if you missed that, there is no way you cannot pause at the nearly spartan, neat, user interface. As yet uncluttered in comparison to FB, and only four silos (Home, Photos, Profile, Circles) to click on. Yeah, no games, and thankfully, no Farmville! On the face of it, it is simple; yet, it takes some initially to figure out the Google +. The ‘Stream' is the equivalent of FB's scroll newsfeed, and there are similar options — to share, edit, host photos and videos, and delete them. You can also ‘mute' those annoying conversations on your Stream. Phew! There is also the ‘Sparks' component, which according to Plus, “…looks for videos and articles that it thinks you'll like, so that when you're free, there's always something to watch, read and share.” Your grandpa will approve, it adds, but who is looking for Grandpa's approval rating on social media?

What is utterly out of the box for social media is the ‘Circle' concept. Literally, you can create your own social spheres, including friends, acquaintances, colleagues and contacts in different circles that are more than faintly reminiscent of school-level Set Theory. You can choose who you want to share specific information with, hiving off various groups that may be in conflict with each other: a boss versus someone to whom you are bitching about him.

Building Artificial Intelligence “The Man with the Plan ...

1.) Get the complete list of Grammar Diagrams. Each diagram shows the main part: subject verb, object, and the parts of grammar like adjectives or pronouns that cluster to each part.

This list of diagrams must show every possible way words can be clustered together in a sentence, note this list does not include idioms, only actual English. Idioms are complicated so it is an advanced step.

The diagram is in two parts that make up a unit, and these two parts have other parts of grammar clustered to them, so for example the object half of the unit has different parts of grammar attached to it. The diagram must be able to be divided into two main parts, as this is what the bit I use is based on. The whole theory is based on the bit and the bit having parts clustered to it.

2.) Is to port this list of diagrams to an h file library in C. This way the list can be referenced by the program without the program being too large.

3.) Is to test different algorithms to see which algorithm can be used to build and operate an environment that has static and dynamic parts.

4.) Is to write the entire list of English in files, with each file being a part of grammar, so there is an adjective file, a pronoun file, etc. Every word in the dictionary is in these files, and these files are then made into h files the C program can reference in the environment you built in step 3. That way you can type a sentence to the program and it can reply in a common sense way.

I’m still working on getting the grammar diagrams and will probably post that list here once I’m done making it, then I will try and port that list into an H file that I can use in the program I will write.

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