Leo from MediaWay shares a complete car animation project. If you're into car animation, you should check out my new tutorial on Youtube, where I cover every step to making a Bugatti car animation! Hope you like it!Source

Be like the monkeys Research monkeys still having a ball days after busting out of lab, police say They pose no risk to human health, and they're living their best lives. Beth Mole Nov 8, 2024 5:51 pm | 136 Credit: Getty | DEA / C.DANI / I.JESKE Credit: Getty | DEA / C.DANI / I.JESKE Story textSizeSmallStandardLargeWidth *StandardWideLinksStandardOrange* Subscribers only Learn moreIf you need any inspiration for cutting loose and relaxing this weekend, look no further than a free-wheeling troop of monkeys that broke out of their South Carolina research facility Wednesday and, as of noon Friday, were still "playfully exploring" with their newfound freedom.In an update Friday, the police department of Yemassee, SC said that the 43 young, female rhesus macaque monkeys are still staying around the perimeter of the Alpha Genesis Primate Research Facility. "The primates are exhibiting calm and playful behavior, which is a positive indication," the department noted.The fun-loving furballs got free after a caretaker "failed to secure doors" at the facility.Alpha Genesis staff have been keeping an eye on the escapees, trying to entice them back in with food. But, instead of taking the bait, the primates have been playing on the perimeter fence while still keeping in touch with the monkeys inside by cooing to them."They're just being goofy monkeys jumping back and forth playing with each other," Alpha Genesis CEO Greg Westergaard told CBS News Thursday. "It's kind of like a playground situation here."Yemassee police note that the monkeys are very young and smallonly about 6 or 7 pounds each. They have not been used for any testing yet, don't carry any disease, and pose no health risk to the public. Still, area residents have been advised to keep their doors and windows locked in case the wee primates try to pay a visit.This isn't the first timeor even the second timeAlpha Genesis has had trouble keeping its monkeys under control. In 2018, the US Department of Agriculture fined the company $12,600 for violations between 2014 and 2016 that included four monkey breakouts. In those incidents, a total of 30 monkeys escaped. One was never found.Beth MoleSenior Health ReporterBeth MoleSenior Health Reporter Beth is Ars Technicas Senior Health Reporter. Beth has a Ph.D. in microbiology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and attended the Science Communication program at the University of California, Santa Cruz. She specializes in covering infectious diseases, public health, and microbes. 136 Comments

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For Your ProtectionStill hoping that Sony will give up on its PSN account requirement for PC games? Think again, as its president says it exists in the name of safety"We have learned a lot."Image credit: Arrowhead News by Oisin Kuhnke Contributor Published on Nov. 10, 2024 We all know that Sony's PSN requirement on PC is very unpopular, but the company has made it clear it has no intention to scrap it in the future.Earlier this year, Sony faced a bit of a PR crisis when it announced it would be forcing Helldivers 2 players to connect their game to a PSN account, despite the fact it had been out for months at the time. Sony quickly walked back that decision, but later releases, including the Horizon Zero Dawn remaster, have kept the requirement in, despite that particular title being single-player. This constant inclusion of the requirement has led many of Sony's flagship titles to end up with some pretty mixed reviews on Steam, but that hasn't changed the company's plans, as in a recent investors call, Sony president Hiroki Totoki made it clear as to why it has the requirement in the first place.To see this content please enable targeting cookies. "We have learned a lot," Totoki said (thanks, PC Gamer). "The way to face the issues regarding PC, for instance, the PlayStation accounts that we have offeredby offering them, for instance, sometimes that tends to invite pushback. But for the live service games, in order to maintain order of the gaming, so that anybody can enjoy the game safely, we need to create [an] environment conducive to that, [and] of course enjoying the game freely."Having some restrictions - [we] may not call it a rule - but to ask the users and gamers to follow the manner and [that] balance is very important. We have to continue to seek the best way to achieve this." As PC Gamer notes, this was translated live, but it's obvious that what Totoki is saying here is that the PSN requirement is here to stay. This will obviously continue to be frustrating for many players, as there are still plenty who live in countries where you can't even have a PSN account, despite Steam existing there.In terms of everyone else who can get an account but just doesn't want to, well, I'm sure Sony is just waiting for them to stop caring. I'm sure it can afford to.

Launching this yearBe sure to cast your votes in the poll below; but first, let's check out the box art designs themselves.North AmericaIf there's one thing that differentiates North America's version of Hatris, it's colour. Or the lack of colour, rather. It's a curious setup, really, as the title itself is kind of tucked away at the top of the composition, while the rest of the image is made up of different hats against a tiled background. Admittedly, it's a strong showcase for the actual gameplay in Hatris, mind you.JapanJapan's approach is a lot more colourful, and we dig it. It's one of those images where, at first glance, it appears as though there are only a couple of hats, but then you see another, and another, and another, until they're everywhere. Very cool stuff.Which region got the best Hatris box art? (134 votes)North America42%Japan58%Thanks for voting! We'll see you next time for another round of Box Art Brawl.Related GamesSee Also

Out next month.Aspyr's next game Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 1 & 2 Remastered launches for the Nintendo Switch this December.When this two-in-one release was originally announced in September, digital pre-orders weren't available for the Nintendo release. Fortunately, that's changed now with Nintendo reminding everyone this upcoming release can now be pre-purchased from the Switch eShop.Read the full article on nintendolife.com

Pick and choose.Batman Arkham Trilogy launched on the Nintendo Switch last December, and now in some surprise news, all three games in the collection are available on the eShop individually.The package consists of Batman: Arkham Asylum, Batman Arkham City and Batman Arkham Knight but if you only wanted to play one or two of these titles on the Switch, you can now pick and choose. Each game will set you back $24.99 / 19.99 (or your regional equivalent).Read the full article on nintendolife.com

Welcome back to Week in Review. This week, were unpacking the latest layoffs at Mozilla, Perplexity offering to cross a picket line, and Apple warning investors that it might never top the iPhone. Lets get into it.The Mozilla Foundation laid off 30% of its employees in the second round of layoffs for the Firefox browser maker this year. Executive director Nabiha Syed confirmed that two of the foundations major divisions advocacy and global programs are no longer a part of our structure. Mozillas communications chief, Brandon Borrman, told TechCrunch that advocacy is still a central tenet of the companys work but did not provide specifics.Anduril is considering building its first major manufacturing plant, a 5-million-square-foot facility known as Arsenal-1, in Arizona, Ohio, or Texas following its $1.5 billion round, according to someone familiar with the matter. When TechCrunch asked an Anduril spokesperson if the defense tech company was now choosing between these three locations for its factory, she responded, That is incorrect, but she would not specify what part exactly was incorrect.Video game giant Activision fixed a bug in its anti-cheat system that it said affected a small number of legitimate player accounts that were getting banned because of it. But according to the hacker who found the bug and was exploiting it, they were able to ban thousands upon thousands of Call of Duty players, who they framed as cheaters. The hacker spoke to TechCrunch about the exploit and told their side of the story.This is TechCrunchs Week in Review, where we recap the weeks biggest news. Want this delivered as a newsletter to your inbox every Saturday? Sign up here.NewsImage Credits:Bryce Durbin / TechCrunchPerplexity crosses the picket line: Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas offered to provide the AI companys services to mitigate the effect of a strike by New York Times tech workers, resulting in many X users chastising Srinivas for acting as a scab. Read moreNvidia becomes No. 1: Nvidia exceeded Apples market capitalization to become the worlds largest company. At the close of the market earlier this week, Nvidia was valued at $3.43 trillion, topping Apples $3.38 trillion. Read moreWill Apple ever top the iPhone? Apple is warning investors that its new and future products might never be as profitable as the iPhone. The disclosure comes as the company pursues AI technologies and mixed-reality headsets like the Apple Vision Pro. Read moreBowery Farming shuts down: The agtech unicorn known for building vertical farms that could produce crops is shutting down. The company held multiple rounds of layoffs in 2023 and was most recently valued at $2 billion in 2021. Read moreOur review of ChatGPT Search: OpenAI released its highly anticipated search product, ChatGPT Search, last week. But is it really the Google killer it was hyped up to be? TechCrunchs Maxwell Zeff doesnt think it is yet. Read moreInvesting in AI-powered parenting: Could AI help you become a better parent? Andreessen Horowitz partner Justine Moore introduced a new investment thesis for the firm on X, endorsing a new wave of parenting co-pilots built with LLMs and agents. Read moreBP axes 18 hydrogen projects: Tucked inside a 32-page earnings report, oil and gas giant BP revealed it was killing 18 early-stage hydrogen projects, a move that could have a chilling effect on the nascent hydrogen industry. Read moreInfinite Minecraft: AI company Decart has released what its claiming is the first playable open-world AI model. Called Oasis, the model powers a Minecraft-like game that generates frames in real time, simulating physics, rules, and graphics on the fly. Read moreCanada sets its eyes on TikTok: Canada has ordered the closure of ByteDances operations in Canada specifically the offices of TikTok Technology Canada, Inc. citing national security risks. However, Canadians can still download and use TikTok. Read moreNo Instagram until youre 16: Australian prime minister Anthony Albanese announced plans to ban social media for children under 16 with no exemptions for parental consent. If passed, it would be the strictest social media ban for teens globally. Read moreDrop the GPT, its cleaner: OpenAI bought Chat.com, which now redirects to ChatGPT. Last year, it was reported that HubSpot co-founder and CTO Dharmesh Shah acquired the domain for $15.5 million, making it one of the top two all-time publicly reported domain sales. Read moreAnalysisImage Credits:Getty ImagesWhat Trumps win means for Elon Musk: The billionaire CEO took a sharp swing to the right this election to support President-elect Donald Trump, using his vast wealth, influence, and megaphone on X to influence the outcome of the election. Many have predicted that there will be a falling-out between the two huge personalities before Trumps term is over, but as Rebecca Bellan and Aria Alamalhodaei write, Musks role in the presidency could mark one of the most consequential instances of a businessman helping shape the policy and regulations that govern his own businesses. Read more

In BriefPosted:10:41 AM PST November 9, 2024Image Credits:Brian HeateriPhones might be harder for police to unlock, thanks to new reboot featureNew code introduced in the latest version of Apples mobile operating system could make it more difficult for both police and thieves to unlock iPhones.404 Media reported Thursday that law enforcement officials were warning each other that phones being stored for forensic examination seemed to be rebooting themselves something that security experts confirmed in a follow-up story.After the reboot, its harder for those phonesto be unlocked by password-cracking tools.Apple did not immediately respond to TechCrunchs request for comment.This reboot appears to take place after iPhones with iOS 18.1 have not been unlocked for a set period of time. According to Chris Wade, founder of mobile analysis company Corellium, iPhones seem to reboot after their fourth day of in a locked state. Matthew Green, a cryptographer and assistant professor at Johns Hopkins University, described this as a huge improvement in terms of security that probably doesnt inconvenience anyone though the police might disagree.Topics