Either driverless cars replicate humans a bit too well or they need more tweaking before they're ready for prime time.
"I've got a few things to work on so I think that points to me being able to replicate and do a bit better later in the season".
The idea, apparently, was to replicate a "market", by having "islands" of produce that look a bit like stalls.
What you have are teams that are replicating little bits, little modules, that, when you put them together, will produce true artificial intelligence.
A modular aluminum frame outlines a few deceptively quiet images: a wheeled armchair; Hamlet sitting in the armchair, reading; three video monitors facing out into the theatre and replicating bits and pieces of the actor and the stage; a wide stepped platform, stage left; and, behind it all, a large movie screen on which the curtain is about to rise on Richard Burton's "Hamlet".
If that sounds a bit tricky to replicate at home, try Nigel Slater's ten-minute pigeon, his pigeon with sorrel, or his hearty casserole.
But the passion and the rush of emotions becomes a bit harder to replicate from when you first met.
Indeed, H3N2 virus was one of the most drug sensitive virus, while replicating as efficiently than H7N1 virus (but a bit slower).
While maharajadom in the past tended to be defined by its exclusivity, my ascension to a taste of royalty can, with a bit of planning, be replicated by almost anyone who can manage to get themselves to Rajasthan.
Initially lauded as welcome refugees from the miseries of capitalism (and as useful specialists who might help replicate the bits of it that worked, such as factories) from 1935 onwards they became enemies of the people, infiltrators and spies.
