
KCNA said the launch was meant to reconfirm the technical credibility and operational reliability of the missile. North Korea first tested the missile in April, and Kim has called it the most powerful weapon of his nuclear forces.

The Hwasong-18 is a developmental, road-mobile missile, whose built-in solid propellant make it more difficult for opponents to detect its launches in advance than liquid-fueled missiles. The launch was first reported by its neighbours soon after its liftoff. The Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) disclosed Kim’s comments, after confirming the North conducted a successful launch of the Hwasong-18 ICBM on Wednesday. reconnaissance activity near its territory. North Korea launched a long-range ballistic missile toward its eastern waters Wednesday, its neighbors said, two days after the North threatened “shocking” consequences to protest what it called a provocative U.S.
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“(That) requires more intense efforts to implement the line of bolstering nuclear war deterrent.” A TV screen shows a file image of North Korea’s missile launch during a news programme at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, July 12, 2023. “The present unstable situation in which the security environment on the Korean peninsula is being seriously threatened by the hostile forces every moment,” Kim said, according to state media.

Kim’s statement suggested North Korea would ramp up weapons testing activities to expand its arsenals in response to recent US steps to enhance its security commitment to ally South Korea.

To learn more about Nuke 13, visit the Nuke releases page.SEOUL (AP) – North Korean leader Kim Jong Un vowed to further bolster his country’s nuclear fighting capabilities as he supervised the country’s second test-flight of a new intercontinental ballistic missile designed to strike the mainland United States (US), state media reported Thursday. “A shot that previously took me three days to create can now be completed in just a few hours, saving a lot of time.” “I believe Cop圜at will change the way VFX artists work,” noted VFX & compositing supervisor Thiago Porto. With the new machine learning toolset, we are putting the power of machine learning directly into the hands of artists as they can now create bespoke tools to enable them to stay creative, while also addressing the most common VFX challenges for creating high-quality shots.” “Nuke 13.0 combines what we’ve learned from studios over the last year by introducing new technologies that expand what’s possible within Nuke while maintaining the creative workflows and technical control that artists love. “This release presents the biggest step forward for artists using Nuke,” commented Foundry senior director of product Christy Anzelmo.

Now fully supported in Nuke Studio, Hiero, and HieroPlayer, Sync Review offers a new way to collaborate on review remotely and share the vision of the final image. Sync Review, originally Introduced in Nuke 12.2, has been extended to support syncing of editorial actions as well as playback and annotations. Using hdStorm for rendering also provides a more consistent experience to other applications using Hydra. Nuke 13.0 also includes the introduction of Hydra support within Nuke’s 3D viewport, this offers a higher quality image much closer to Scanline Renderer’s output, enabling artists to work closer to their final image.
