int is_even(int n)
{
int result = -1;
char number[8]; //should be enough
sprintf(number, "%d", n);
// check the number
// TODO: handle negative numbers
for (char *p=number; *p; p++)
{
if (*p=='0' || *p=='2' || *p=='4' || *p=='6' || *p=='8')
result = 1;
else if (*p=='1' || *p=='3' || *p=='5' || *p=='7' || *p=='9')
result = 0;
else {
fprintf(stderr, "Your number is wrong!\n");
exit(1);
}
}
return result;
}
jsdz
Who are all these extremist wackos who don't already want to abolish capitalism?
When I played it the answer was to run "SwGame-Win64-Shipping.exe" instead of whatever stupid launcher it tries to load by default.
You might think that things have changed over the years, but I was around in 1995 and I can assure you this looked exactly as ridiculous then as it does now.
AI that is used to monitor cameras and identify our faces to track everywhere everyone goes: Why would that concern you? Do you have something to hide, citizen?
AI that might be used to generate agitprop, competing with conventional advertising: HOLY SHIT we need a new international treaty right away!
He's wrong on both points.
I thought the plan was immediate violent revenge? Gaza has been under siege since 2007 and if it ever seemed likely that it was all part of a grand strategy that could some day end in peace, that time is long past.
vastly expands the pool of potential victims
I'm not brave enough at the moment to say it isn't some kind of crime, but creating such images (as opposed to spamming them everywhere, using them for blackmail, or whatever) doesn't seem to be a crime that involves any victims.
Not sure if it's from an alternate universe or from our own future, but somewhere there is a version of this article that's like "Today, the market for Mastodon alternatives is a crowded one to say the least. There are numerous services for consumers to try, including the open-source based Misskey, smaller startups like Pleroma, plus the Elon Musk-based product formerly known as Twitter."
This is the best summary I could come up with: It's "members of Congress, conservative activists and wealthy tech investors."