Existentialism

 The effects of the continuous progress that comes with artificial intelligence on the society and economy is tremendous. This progress comes with vertical and horizontal changes to all existing industries, expanding the present products and services lines and facilitating the emergence of new ones. It also enhances productivity, ensuring job loss and job creation. This innovation is now gradually becoming the source of invention and being refers to here as invention of the method of invention as postulated by Alfred North Whitehead. While there has been argument on the legality of AI having a patent right as seen in the case of DABUS AI, AI is now known to possess the capacity of invention, and there is ned for right policy that will ensure right incentive. If this dynamic is not recognising and continue with the existing approach of human been the source of invention it will not only limit the positive benefits of IMI but maintain the negative implications of retain such approach...

Using the Terrorism Act to detain the partner of a Guardian reporter who covered US and UK security services was "legally sound", Scotland Yard says. It was responding to claims it misused its powers by holding David Miranda for nine hours at Heathrow on Sunday. The UK's reviewer of terror laws has said the length of detention was "unusual" and will meet police later. Meanwhile, the Guardian's editor claims leaked information it held was destroyed following government demands. Downing Street said it will not comment on the allegations by the editor, Alan Rusbridger. 'Procedurally sound' The independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, David Anderson QC, will meet police for an urgent briefing on the matter. He and senior British politicians have called on police to explain why Mr Miranda, 28, was detained. The Brazilian was held at Heathrow on his way from Berlin to Rio de Janeiro - where he lives with his partner, Guardian journal...

Using the Terrorism Act to detain the partner of a Guardian reporter who covered US and UK security services was "legally sound", Scotland Yard says. It was responding to claims it misused its powers by holding David Miranda for nine hours at Heathrow on Sunday. The UK's reviewer of terror laws has said the length of detention was "unusual" and will meet police later. Meanwhile, the Guardian's editor claims leaked information it held was destroyed following government demands. Downing Street said it will not comment on the allegations by the editor, Alan Rusbridger. 'Procedurally sound' The independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, David Anderson QC, will meet police for an urgent briefing on the matter. He and senior British politicians have called on police to explain why Mr Miranda, 28, was detained. The Brazilian was held at Heathrow on his way from Berlin to Rio de Janeiro - where he lives with his partner, Guardian journal...

Pressure is mounting on police to justify the detention of a journalist's partner under terror laws. Senior politicians and an independent reviewer have said police must explain why David Miranda was detained for nine hours at Heathrow Airport. Mr Miranda's partner is a journalist who published documents leaked by US whistleblower Edward Snowden. Police have not said why Mr Miranda was held, but he said he was kept in a room and quizzed by "six agents". Keith Vaz, chairman of the Home Affairs Select Committee, and shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said police must explain why terrorism powers were used. Brazil has complained that his detention was "without justification". The Home Office said it was for the police to decide when to use its powers to stop people. Questions 'about everything' Mr Miranda, 28, was held at Heathrow on Sunday, on his way from Berlin to Rio de Janeiro, where he lives with his partner, Guardian journalist ...

Pretoria, South Africa (CNN)  -- Oscar Pistorius will go on trial on March 3, accused of premeditated murder in the death of his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp. At a hearing Monday, prosecutors indicted Pistorius in the Valentine's Day shooting death. Pistorius has been charged with planned and premeditated murder, which comes with a mandatory sentence of life behind bars. The  indictment  says "the accused did unlawfully and intentionally kill a person." Pistorius also was indicted for allegedly violating South Africa's firearms control act. In South Africa, people can possess ammunition only if they're licensed to own a gun, and their ammunition must be specific to that weapon. Pistorius has acknowledged storing ammunition for a gun his father owned. Doomed model was becoming a star Reeva Steenkamp in photos Pistorius resumes 'low-key' training Pistorius judge warns of 'trial by media' Steenkamp would have turned 30 on ...

"Prince William's Passion: New Father, New Hope" premieres on CNN on September 15 at 10:00 p.m. ET. London (CNN)  -- He may be the future king of Britain, but for now Prince George of Cambridge is just a little "rascal" according to his proud father Prince William. Sitting in his garden at Kensington Palace on a warm summer day, the Duke of Cambridge, second in line to the British throne, told CNN that George is already quite a character in his first official interview since the birth in London on July 22. "He's a little bit of a rascal, I'll put it that way," William told CNN's Max Foster. "He either reminds me of my brother or me when I was younger, I'm not sure, but he's doing very well at the moment." "He's growing quite quickly actually. But he's a little fighter -- he wriggles around quite a lot and he doesn't want to go to sleep that much." Prince William's first interview sin...