It's interesting because on a Switch V2 or V1, you only need to solder to the processor, and the rest is just a snap in place. It's a bad idea, but you could use the Picofly kit, use a single piece of wire to bridge the small resistor, use something permanent (like glue; again, a bad idea), and have a way to ensure you have continuity between the resistor and the outer connector of the ribbon cable! If God allows it to have continuity, you may close everything and try booting. If it works, don't move it too much, and a possible future issue is a burned resistor because part of the motive to use a proper connection is to a) ensure a proper connection, and b) to have a complete connection with its surface. If it doesn't have a proper connection to the entire surface, it can generate more heat at the small point of connection, and that's unprecedented heat that could kill your console.
It is easier to solder it because with enough flux, a good solder (and a good tip), you can pre-tin each point you want to solder, then set everything in place and solder the two points! It's small and delicate, but it's better to solder than to use a wire that will be holding it together. It's like causing a circuit with a wire placed on top of the two points you want to connect. :v
