Changes

{|class="wikitable"

{|class="wikitable"

|-

|-

|style="width: 30%;|https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ad/Gorrila_tool_use-Efi.jpg Gorilla using a stick to get herbs

|style="width: 30%;|https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/57/Chimpanzee_and_stick.jpg/250px-Chimpanzee_and_stick.jpg Chimpanzee using a stick to gather food

|style="width: 30%;|https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ee/Google_driverless_car_at_intersection.gk.jpg/220px-Google_driverless_car_at_intersection.gk.jpg

|style="width: 30%;|https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ee/Google_driverless_car_at_intersection.gk.jpg/220px-Google_driverless_car_at_intersection.gk.jpg Driver less care

|style="width: 40%;|When it was first discovered that chimpanzees can make tools, which had been considered an activity restricted to the human species, Dr Louis Leakey, a noted primatologist said " We have to define what is a tool, or we have to define what is a human being or we have to accept that chimpanzees are human beings!".  With the way ICT are evolving with robots, driverless cars and artificial intelligence systems, we could ask a similar question about computers and human beings.   

|style="width: 40%;|When it was first discovered that chimpanzees can make tools, which had been considered an activity restricted to the human species, Dr Louis Leakey, a noted primatologist said " We have to define what is a tool, or we have to define what is a human being or we have to accept that chimpanzees are human beings!".  With the way ICT are evolving with robots, driverless cars and artificial intelligence systems, we could ask a similar question about computers and human beings.   

|}

|}