When did the knowledge graph concept first conceived by google?
Ok this is random and not pregnancy related at all haha, sorry. The word conceive kept popping up while i was reading here and suddenly i got curious about when google first came up with their knowledge graph thing. If anyone techy knows the year, do tell na.
This question seems a bit technical, not really related to pregnancy health directly. I had gestational diabetes, so I was always very careful about what I ate and looked up only food-related things. For actual medical info, only my doctor's advice mattered.
I'm not really sure about Google's internal workings. For all my pregnancy-related queries, I always preferred to ask my doctor or the hospital staff directly. It's important to get information from verified sources, especially when it comes to health, rather than relying on search engines for complex topics.
Arey yaar, Google ne kab kya socha, woh toh pata nahi. Main toh bas ghar pe jo simple nuskhe hote hain, wahi dekhti hoon for any pregnancy related issues. Simple solutions are always the best, kya fayda itna research karke technical stuff pe?
Knowledge graph? Oh, I think this is some tech question, no? Actually, I just google my pregnancy doubts all the time, yaar. Like, 'is this food safe?' or 'what to do for leg cramps?'. Google is my best friend for practical info, not tech history.
Oh, is this question about Google search results? I was thinking about physical activity during pregnancy, like how Google often suggests walking or yoga. But for me, I always check with my gynac first before trying any new exercise, especially if there are specific conditions.
Knowledge graph? Hmm, I'm not sure what that is. I just know I use Google so much for trying to conceive tips, ovulation trackers, and symptoms. Sometimes it gives too much information and makes me more confused only, na?
I'm not familiar with this 'knowledge graph' thing, dear. When I was pregnant, I mostly relied on my mother and mother-in-law for all the traditional knowledge and comfort. Google was there, but family wisdom felt more personal, no?
