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The famous Konami code first appeared in the original NES game Contra, and made cameos in other games over the years, providing extra lives and power-ups in a variety of titles. How does it work ...
Born in 1999, Balfanz began to code games using Roblox Studio at the age of 9. [1] Balfanz's father worked as a programmer, which Balfanz cites as one of the main reasons for his early interest in coding. [2]
Roblox Corporation has been ranked on Pocket Gamer.biz ' s top lists of mobile game developers, placing sixth in 2018, [30] eighth in 2019, [31] and sixth in 2020. [32] Fortune featured it as one of the best small and medium-sized workplaces in the San Francisco Bay Area, placing it sixteenth in 2019 and fortieth in 2021.
One important case of hard coding is when strings are placed directly into the file, which forces translators to edit the source code to translate a program. (There is a tool called gettext that permits strings to be left in files, but lets translators translate them without changing the source code; it effectively de-hard codes the strings.)
The code is also known as the "Contra Code" and "30 Lives Code", since the code provided the player 30 extra lives in Contra. The code has been used to help novice players progress through the game. [10] [12] The Konami Code was created by Kazuhisa Hashimoto, who was developing the home port of the 1985 arcade game Gradius for the NES.
The Hard Times is a satirical website with a focus on punk (especially hardcore punk and first wave screamo), alt music, and millennial culture [3] [1] [5] [6] founded in 2014 by former SF Weekly music editor Matt Saincome, [1] [2] [7] his brother Ed Saincome, and comedian Bill Conway.
Hard Time, comic book series written by Steve Gerber and Mary Skrenes and originally published by DC Focus "Hard Time" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), a television episode "Hard Time", a song by Ratt from Detonator "Hard Time", a song by Status Quo from Rockin' All Over the World (album) Hard Time, a 1998 American crime film
Geany, a code editor, has a Lua plugin, GeanyLua. Ginga, the middleware for Brazilian Digital Television System (SBTVD or ISDB-T), uses Lua as a script language to its declarative environment, Ginga-NCL. In Ginga-NCL, Lua is integrated as media objects (called NCLua) inside NCL (Nested Context Language) documents.