Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

What if 'Dragon Ball' had been made by a robot?: Japanese animation turns to AI due to a shortage of animators

Japan's powerful audiovisual industry is being forced to turn to this technology due to a lack of personnel and its high level of production.

Translated from Spanish Read in Spanish

What if 'Dragon Ball' had been made by a robot?: Japanese animation turns to AI due to a shortage of animators

Japanese animation, or anime, is incorporating AI to streamline its production processes and address staffing shortages. This development comes as Studio Ghibli, a renowned anime studio, has been awarded the Princess of Asturias Prize for Communication and Humanities. The use of AI is seen as a way to alleviate the labor-intensive nature of anime production. Studio Ghibli received the award this week.

Written by urgent.news from El Pais Economia's report — not a translation of it. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at elpais.com →

More in Tech

What one month of public benchmarks says about my text-to-SQL access layer

schemagate is an open-source layer for text-to-SQL that starts from one question: what is this caller allowed to see? It shows the model only the tables the current user may read, before any SQL is…

  • Schemagate's access control outperformed SIGMOD 2027 paper by 90.1 AC-F1 score
  • Spider-ACL refusal F1 score improved to 0.984 over 19,624 pairs
  • Schemagate achieved 77.1% execution accuracy on BIRD development set

Flash Loan Attack Vector Analysis: USDT0

Flash Loan Attack Vector Analysis: USDT0 Target Protocol : USDT0 (TVL: $3176.8M) USDT0 – Flash‑Loan Attack Vector Analysis Technical Security & Audit Report Prepared by: [Your Name], Senior DeFi…

  • USDT0 stablecoin has $3.18B TVL across Ethereum and L2s
  • Attractive target for flash loan attacks due to liquidity
  • High-risk score of 7/10 due to unrestricted flash-mint and re-entrancy

More from Saturday 24 October →