aren’t you already 13?
Abyss world? never heard of it.
God damn that actually looks insane!
it’s a platformer with unique jumping mechanics similar to Jump King and with a vibe of Made In Abyss
it’s usually played by 100-300 people
What about this reply you just said.
but note it’s also a rage game which cost me like 300 lives before completing all levels
i’ve spent like 100 hours because of magnificent views and ethereal music but without it i would have quit it halfway
oh, actually i didnt get your original post about it
- you say this, but is it a specification of Rufus that asks you whether to remove those requirements?
- and are you introducing a method to suppress the suggestion?
Yes, they added that function. When you use a Windows 11 ISO and create it to a bootable media, it will ask you whenever to do something, like removing system requirements, removing Microsoft account login requirement and creating local account.
Yes, but it’s not real, sadly 
hmm, i think Rufus devs supporting those features are very helpful because those requirements are indeed imposed by Microsoft, which is annoying to me.
why do i need to register to Microsoft account just to use it?? I wanna use Ubuntu or Debian for that purpose but there are tons of applications that work only on Windows (or Mac)
found abyss portal
There are ways to bypass this. I think is because they want people to use features, such as backups (OneDrive) and more.
so i wish i wanna know a method automatically choose “yes” or remove those L reqs levied on us (but because Microsoft may patch it at anytime it is not good in the long run)
oh yeah
i actually tried on it when i installed Win11 on my PC
like BypassNRO
BypassNRO was used to bypass the requirements. Sadly, Microsoft removed it in newer versions of Windows 11.
Now the only option to bypass is using the “ms-cxh:localonly” command.
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i forgot the exact name but i hear if i remove contents on appraiserres.dll, some requirements such as CPU will be gone
but it may be patched in later versions
ohhh, that helps
sadly, my main PC’s CPU is old enough to be banned and won’t receive any updates, so i need to manually update it once a year Imao
thanks for the info
wdym by abyss portal
are you playing scen2 rn
Why there were so many Windows XP apps based on RtlConvertUiListToApiList from NETAPI32.dll
The function RtlConvertUiListToApiList from NETAPI32.dll in Windows XP was used to handle user interface elements related to network operations. It likely saw widespread use in many applications because it provided a standardized way for developers to interact with network resources and user information within the Windows XP environment. This function helped manage the display and manipulation of user lists and related API calls, which are crucial for various network functionalities.
Here’s why it was popular:
- Standardized Network Interface:
NETAPI32.dll provided a consistent set of functions for network operations, making it easier for developers to work with network resources across different applications.
- User Interface Integration:
RtlConvertUiListToApiList specifically dealt with the user interface aspect of these network operations, ensuring that the user experience was consistent and manageable.
- Reduced Development Effort:
By using this function, developers could avoid writing custom code for handling user interface elements related to network operations, saving time and effort.
- Widely Available:
Since it was part of the core Windows XP operating system, NETAPI32.dll and its functions were readily accessible to developers without needing to include additional libraries or dependencies.
- Backward Compatibility:
Using standard Windows APIs like NETAPI32 promoted backward compatibility, making it more likely that applications would continue to function correctly on newer versions of Windows, even if those versions evolved.
In essence, RtlConvertUiListToApiList was a convenient tool for developers to handle user-facing aspects of network-related tasks within the Windows XP ecosystem, contributing to its widespread use.
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Hopefully AI isn’t dumb writing this.