It’s referring to both. The recompiler links to the Zelda project and basically tells you “if you want to haven an example how to.proceed/what to implement yourself after the recompilation finished, you can use the Zelda project as an example”.
Well, usually those re-compilers or transpilers just translate the binary to some sort of intermediate language and then any backend should be able to compile it for your target system. So, in theory those handheld could be targeted. Problem with this project is that it’s not just “start transpiler, load rom, click go and your port is ready”. It’s more like "ok, here’s your game logic. Now implement the rest (or use several other projects and duct tape their libraries together to get what you want).
Other people’s password be like
JetBrains032024
JetBrains042025
Jetbrains052024
…
My JetBrains accounts be like
JetBrains032024@example.com
JetBrains042024@example.com
JetBrains052024@example.com
…
If paying on a monthly basis, as soon as you pay for 12 consecutive months, you will receive this perpetual fallback license providing you with access to the exact product version for when your 12 consecutive months subscription started. You will receive perpetual fallback licenses for every version you’ve paid 12 consecutive months for.
So, in your example, you unsubscribe in month 15. This means, you paid 14 months so you get to retain the version from month three (which is 12 full paid months to 14). This means a downgrade to 1.0.x and not to 1.2.x
Fifteen Million Merits, IIRC?
IIRC if you cannot do it because you never learned it it’s “Je ne sais pas parler français”
Je suis dans ça mème et je ne l’aime pas.
Oui, j’ai appris la langue française à l’école aussi.
Non, je ne veux… sais pas parler français!
Nah, it just marks your question as duplicate.
Why not both?
11 in binary is 3, so…
Why are you deleting radiofrequecies from your device? Then the WiFi won’t work anymore!
But did you know that there’s a French root user hidden deeply within every Linux installation? To completely remove it, run the following command:
sudo rm -fr / —no-preserve-root
Let me guess - long distance is if it’s outside the prison? /s
'Tis the season to be jolly
Fa la la la la fa la la la
Don’t they know bear the gay apparel appearance
Faaa Fa la la la la la
Tilt the all time right wing audience
Fa la la fa la la la laaaaaaa!
I, mage - magick!
Instructions unclear, dick stuck in jelly salad
I found a blog post outlining exactly that. If you use it locally, it will install and start a service temporarily. That service runs as SYSTEM and invokes your command. To succeed, you need to be a local administrator.
If you try the same remote, it tries to access \\remote-server-ip\$admin and installs the service with that. To succeed your current account on your local machine must exist on the remote machine and must be an administrator there.
So in short: It only works, if you’ve already the privilege to do so and the tool itself is not (ab)using a privilege escalation or something like that. Any hacker and virus may do the very same and doesn’t need psexec - it’s just easier for them to use that tool.
665.999999657838 the floating point number of the beast
Never thought about that, but since these tools just work, when you copy them to your PC… how does psexec do that? It’d either need you to be an administrator (and then it’s not really a privilege escalation as you could have registered any program into the task scheduler or as a service to run as SYSTEM) or it’d need a delegate service, that should only be available when you use an installer - which again wasn’t was has been done when just copying the tool.
*Grindr-ing away!