What you do is use a for loop to generate a million lines for you, then paste it in. Writing it manually is moronic. You can easily make it support numbers above 1,000,000 too this way, talking about scalable

bool isEven(int value) {
  return (int)(((double)value / 2.0) % 1.0) * 100) != 50;
} 

apart from everything else, have they never heard of a switch statement

Good if you are rated by an AI that pays for LOCs.

I am more amazed that he didn't stop at 10 and think "damn this is tiresome isn't there a one liner i could do?". I want to know how far he went. His stubbornness is amazing but also scary. I haven't seen this kind of code since back in school lol lol lol

that's some good code right there

This joke was not written by the dude pictured. The author wrote a book of funny code jokes.

When did Thor become the dev for Yandere Simulator?

Oh shit, gotta check the negative numbers as well!

I hope that the language's ints are at most 32 bits. For 8 bits it could even be written by hand & the source code for a 32 bit version would only take up avg_line_len * 4GiB space for the source code of the function. But it might take a bit of time to compile a version that supports the full range of 64 or 128 bit ints.

Throwback to when someone shared the OG version of this meme to my uni chat, I replied with "Oh you can simply do

def is_even(n: int) -> boolean:
    if n > 0 return not is_even(n - 1)
    elif n < 0 return not is_even(n + 1)
    else return True

And instead of laughing at the joke the TA in the chat said "When you start getting internships you'll do n % 2" like I was being serious.

To be fair, the question is "Write a function that simultaneously determines if the number is even and works as a timer"

I want to assess coders by lines written! The more the better!