Homebrew {Request} Can someone look into the FLOG Emulator? [Updated]

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It's no problem dude, that video was honestly quite well made. Your voice is totally fine.

Me? Nah, not on 1.0.0. Happy to wait until next year.
 
I see there's an update stating why it won't work (until next year) on systems other than 1.0.0, even if they've never been connected to the internet.

http://switchbrew.org/index.php?title=Flog&diff=next&oldid=2505

* The system's month and day must be July 11th, which is the date of Iwata's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satoru_Iwata passing]. The loaded date originates from network-time-sync'd time, regardless of whether the user has it enabled or not. When the system was never connected to the Internet and is on 1.0.0 it comes from the user-specified date instead. For newer systems, trying to load the network time if it was never set will result in an error: they won't ever be able to launch flog without a time-sync with Nintendo servers. This is loaded from the time service-cmds, with the actual time-sync being handled by NIM.
 
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No, its not. While China is the most populated country in the world, and has the most people speaking a single language in one country, most of the Chinese people also know English. This is a fact that you'll find throughout the world, many people take on English as their second language as it is the most spoken language on the planet.

Now, if you're talking native language then yes, Chinese is the language with the most native speakers.

Sorry but you are not correct :) please check the link below and you will see that Mandarin is still the first language in the world, with a total of 1.09 billion speaker (adding up exactly what you say).

Also be aware that speaking English in for Example Europe countries like My own (Portugal) or Germany for example most people that are considered "speakers" are not even close to fluid and thus i don't think they count.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_number_of_speakers

This list should also interest you

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_number_of_native_speakers
 
Last edited by rg,
Sorry but you are not correct :) please check the link below and you will see that Mandarin is still the first language in the world, with a total of 1.09 billion speaker (adding up exactly what you say).

Also be aware that speaking English in for Example Europe countries like My own (Portugal) or Germany for example most people that are considered "speakers" are not even close to fluid and thus i don't think they count.



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_number_of_speakers
Meh, people in Germany speak gut Englisch, or? /s
 
Ja, die meissten die geboren sind nach 1983 :P
Ja, genau. Aber sowieso sprechen sie mit dieser komischen Worten.
Zum Beispiel, ich habe ein paar Bekannte hier, die immer "oder"/"or" am Ende eines Satzes auf Englisch sagen.
(aber ich selbst spreche keine gut Deutsch, deshalb sollte ich ihnen nicht kritisieren... denke ich...)

PS: Translation: many people in Germany speak English using funny words. It is still understandable, anyway.
 
Last edited by sarkwalvein,
Ja, genau. Aber sowieso sprechen sie mit dieser komischen Worten.
Zum Beispiel, ich habe ein paar Bekannte hier, die immer sagen "oder"/"or" am Ende eines Satz auf Englisch.
(aber ich selbst spreche keine gut Deutsch, deshalb sollte ich ihnen nicht kritisieren... denke ich...)

Well I think the point of language is communication so in the end what matters is that we understand each other. However for statistical purposes on a work about "how many people speak a given language" it seems fair to me that only Native speakers or very fluid speakers are taken as "speakers" of a given language.
 
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Sorry but you are not correct :) please check the link below and you will see that Mandarin is still the first language in the world, with a total of 1.09 billion speaker (adding up exactly what you say).

Also be aware that speaking English in for Example Europe countries like My own (Portugal) or Germany for example most people that are considered "speakers" are not even close to fluid and thus i don't think they count.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_number_of_speakers

This list should also interest you

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_number_of_native_speakers

Alright whatever dude, not sure why you're making a big deal about this, but when I did the research for a paper years ago in college, I recall what I wrote about, perhaps I jumped universes and this is another example of the Mandella effect or whatever. But I'm not going to back down on what I distinctly remember being sited in numerous places.
 
Alright whatever dude, not sure why you're making a big deal about this, but when I did the research for a paper years ago in college, I recall what I wrote about, perhaps I jumped universes and this is another example of the Mandella effect or whatever. But I'm not going to back down on what I distinctly remember being sited in numerous places.
Not making a deal of it ;)

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