Input:

"Confessions of a Burglar Video"

(It's the name of a video on YouTube.) So... is the video confessing—or the burglar? Let's ask the parser.

1. Confessions {of {a {Burglar Video}}}
2. {Confessions {of {a Burglar}}} Video

Yup, it has found the 2 grammatical possibilities. Next up: Semantic analysis to rate these against each other.

We're reaching a nice number of JavaX-enabled computers. And no, they're not all mine.

English—no problem.

In my OS, every computer can control any other one—if the "victim" deliberately chooses this (it's a separate module you have to load explicitly, so don't worry).

The communication process behind this is protected using automatic cryptographic signatures.

52 days to world domination.

until Stefan's OS takes the world.

Code.

Stefan's OS has a greater impact than Windows 95. You just wait and see!

See who else is online, world wide (if you load the module).

Also notice the "AI bar" at the top which is a novel invention.

The solution is source code inspection, and JavaX makes it practical.

The operating system is the optimal place to automate everything—it sees everything and it can act upon information. Also loading and even making dynamic code on the fly is trivial in my OS.

Let's say vanilla Java is too verbose. (Everybody knows this.) Instead of this:

class ShowBackgroundImage extends DynModule {

I want to type (and see) only this:

class ShowBackgroundImage > DynModule {

In JavaX, that takes exactly one line in the translator:

jreplace(tok, "class <id> > <id> {", "class $2 extends $4 {");

And this easily, my language has been extended.

Proof that this works.

BrainCircle.

Numerous small improvements. Finds memory leaks automatically (!). Ability to make "alternative brains" (multiple distinct instances of OS on a machine). Still compatible with Windows, Linux and Mac.

Not pretty (where are the graphic designers?), but it works.

Source code (39 lines)

What is the world?

You get so many inspection capabilities for free in my OS.

For example, you can always find out what the CPU is doing, down to every single line of code. And this incurs no performance overhead when not used.

Gotcha.

I told you Java is stable!