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Modders are gonna have a field day in c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
Do Huawei phones have a secret backdoor that the Chinese government can access? in c/nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
Square Enix’s president says it will be ‘aggressive in applying’ AI in c/playstation@lemmy.world
Modders are gonna have a field day in c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
[+] -19 points 2 years ago (13 children)

The reality is that this game had consistently been the most popular game for over a decade now. So practically any exploit that could be in the code can and has been found. The source code is just a cool novelty to see how this game was developed at this point.

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    Scientists Have Reported a Breakthrough In Understanding Whale Language in c/technology@lemmy.world
    Do you have a preferred artist or band that isn't widely recognized in the mainstream? in c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml
    Grand Theft Auto VI Trailer 1 in c/games@lemmy.world
    Not mocking cobol devs but yall are severely underpaid for keeping fintech alive in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev
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    Could someone help me understand how modules work in Rust? (programming.dev)
     

    I am pretty new to Rust and I find the docs can be a little confusing sometimes so I'd be really thankful for people who can help me understand this.

    So for my uni project we are doing part of it in Rust. and I am having issues understanding how the modules function. So here is my example program.

    Main.rs does some stuff and then passes a pointer into a function from a separate Rust file. That function then does some more things and passes a new variable into a function form another separate Rust file as a pointer.

    main.rs has mod separate_file1; and then in separate_file 1 there is a mod separate_file2;.

    The confusion is that separate_file2 does not read from the same directory as main.rs despite being in it. Instead it looks in a sub-folder under the same name.

    If someone could explain to me why it works like this and what the best practice is for using modules I would be really thankful. It's made me struggle a lot.

    New evidence confirms COVID-19 vaccines are overwhelmingly safe in c/technology@lemmy.world
    aplay /dev/urandom in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world
    The pirates are back - Anew study from the European Union’s Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) suggest that online piracy has increased for the first time in years. In fact, piracy rates have bee... in c/technology@lemmy.world
    [–] 68 points 2 years ago (9 children)

    I'm sure that economics is part of it. But I think the larger issue is the fact that you need 9 streaming services now just to see the shows you'd want. And then these streaming services are starting to remove the things people paid for. I set up a Plex server and just use that to watch things now.

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    • Gamers Nexus: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 GPU Review & Benchmarks | Prices Keep Falling in c/hardware@lemmy.ml
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    Would it benefit my software dev job in the future if I learned Java? (programming.dev)
     

    Because I'm in my very early 20s I missed out on the huge Java craze. Everything was Python when I started getting a more formal education and before then all my work was in C++. Knowing more languages would obviously look better on a CV but I mean if I would benefit in a practical sense? I have two friends who are long time Java devs. And recently another friend who generally works with legacy C++ based systems from the early 2000s late 90s period had to work on a bunch of stuff in Java. Java is clearly still in large scale use among older systems. So would it be likely that eventually I would need to work on Java systems myself when my job is mostly JavaScript currently?

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