Watch: Stargazers around the world glimpse'Blood Moon' lunar eclipse To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Watch: Stargazers around the world glimpse'Blood Moon' lunar eclipse Close Stargazers across the globe gathered to witness a near-total lunar eclipse on Thursday night and early Friday morning. Some parts of the world had a chance to see a rare'Blood Moon', when the Sun, Earth and Moon line up in the night sky. It comes just weeks after millions of people witnessed the most significant solar eclipse in nearly 30 years . Updates from your News topics will appear in My News and in a collection on the News homepage .

Humans curious about whether we are alone in the universe may be searching for the wrong thing, according to some experts who believe the search for alien life should focus on alien artificial intelligence. "We ourselves are very close to realizing artificial general intelligence (AGI), and there's an expectation that once you reach that point, it can then accelerate away at a very fast rate and quickly outstrip ourselves in intelligence," Eamonn Kerins, an astrophysicist and Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) researcher at the Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics at the University of Manchester, said in a Space.com According to the report, there's a growing thought among scientists that if humans ever were to make contact with an alien life, it may come in the form of a computer. The thought revolves around an event known as the "singularity," which Space.com explains is a mathematics term that "signifies a point where our knowledge of math and physics breaks down, and we can no longer accurately characterize what we're trying to describe." When it comes to computer science, the singularity would describe the moment when AI technology develops so fast that it experiences runaway growth and forms a superintelligence that humans would lack the ability to understand or explain.

Happiness in the present is only shattered by comparison with the past. Regression analysis does not require any separate introduction today. In fact, it would be hard to find a field of study that can put a bet and win for not using this technique at least once in their life cycle. There exists a relationship, waiting to be explored by someone through some variant of regression technique. Ever since mathematicians Adrien-Marie Legendre and Carl Friedrich Gauss invented this technique in the early 19th century, the world has been experiencing at least one use case every day; by some human being alive in the world.