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Going to British Prince Harry has chosen to amplify his stay in Nepal for six more days. He was planned to leave Nepal on Thursday. 

In his discourse before wrapping up his official voyage through Nepal, Prince Harry declared he'll be staying in the nation for the following week to deal with a seismic tremor help venture. "The general population I have met and the magnificence of this nation make it difficult to take off. Thankfully anyway, I'm not leaving just yet," he said in his discourse.

"I really hope that everyone who took an interest in the tour can see Nepal is a country you really have to come and visit," the British Prince said in a twitter post of Kensington Palace. "But most of all you have to come to meet the Nepali people. I've rarely in my life felt so welcomed as I have over the last few days."

"You have to come and see world heritage sites like Patan Durbar Square and be inspired by Nepal's history. You have to come to see beautiful Bardia National Park. The work there is an example of how the conservation battle can be won," said the British Prince during a programme at British Embassy in Kathmandu.

Prince Harry will be spending the next 6 days with Team Rubicon UK working with the community to rebuild a school damaged by the earthquake. He will camp with a group of volunteers in a remote village in Central Nepal.

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I could still remember the day I watch the iRobot as a teen, and being skeptical about my brother’s statement that one day, the driverless car will become reality. And it’s now a reality, made possible by… a search engine company, Google.

While the data source is still a secret recipe, the Google driverless car is powered by artificial intelligence that utilizes the input from the video cameras inside the car, a sensor on the vehicle’s top, and some radar and position sensors attached to different positions of the car. Sounds like a lot of effort to mimic the human intelligence in a car, but so far the system has successfully driven 1609 kilometres without human commands!

“You can count on one hand the number of years it will take before ordinary people can experience this.” Google co-founder, Sergey Brin said. However, innovation is an achievement, consumerization is the headache, as Google currently face the challenge to forge the system into an affordable gem that every worker with an average salary could benefit from.

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