You still don't seem to understand what it means for something to be hacked YayMii, especially when you quote someone whose statement you yourself are opposing according to your previous comment. No, the DSi isn't fully hacked, which I never said it was fully hacked, but that does not mean it isn't hacked at all. Perhaps people need a lesson in what "hacked" means.
I'll make myself perfectly clear about this. To have something hacked doesn't mean you have access to everything. It doesn't mean you break into something, and develop a pretty little package for everyone to use. To have something hacked is to simply get into a device that was not meant to be accessed and have the ability to do "something" with it, even if that something is a simple flat "Hello World".
Now, would someone like to continue with this pointless discussion, or do people still not understand?