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How I cut GTA Online loading times by 70%

(nee.lv)
3883 points kuroguro | 2 comments | 28 Feb 21 19:38 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
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TamDenholm ◴[28 Feb 21 20:28 UTC] No.26296759[source]▶
The Github link is dead, DMCA or incorrect link?
replies(2): >>26296780 #>>26296851 #
Avery3R ◴[28 Feb 21 20:31 UTC] No.26296780[source]▶
probably just forgot to be unprivated. The blog post was published today
replies(1): >>26296920 #
kuroguro ◴[28 Feb 21 20:47 UTC] No.26296920[source]▶
yep, my bad
replies(1): >>26297006 #
flumpcakes ◴[28 Feb 21 20:59 UTC] No.26297006[source]▶
Do you have any resources or advice to building up the skills required to do something like this?

I like the idea of fixing up some older, unsupported, games I have issues with but would like to upskill using some structured resources first (books/videos/guided projects).

Great work! This is the kind of wizard-magic I wish came naturally to me.

replies(1): >>26297109 #
1. bluedino ◴[28 Feb 21 21:12 UTC] No.26297109[source]▶
Learn C and Assembly, learn how to debug your own programs.

Then try debugging other programs.

replies(1): >>26297245 #
2. kuroguro ◴[28 Feb 21 21:29 UTC] No.26297245[source]▶
^ yeah that. I started with C so I always had decent low level understanding. I've found I pick things up faster if I'm doing stuff, not reading about it but YMMV.

I probably I picked up most of my reverse engineering skills practicing on crackmes and reading/watching other people's solutions on crackmes.de (now dead) but you can try your luck in the successor https://crackmes.one/