/*

	Demonstration of a 2-byte code produced by "AI/brute" which was used
	to bypass the evaluation function, hence surviving the evolutionary
	process. 

	Of course, it failed to do what was expected (which was to add two 
	numbers), but it essentially hacked the system to survive. And to 
	add insult to injury, AI/brute hacked with two different methods. 

	This is an example program showing the effects of the code. Getting
	hacked by AI is actually slightly insulting. 

	j00n1x (c) 2003

	Propz: #sk4z1 krew and Channel 9 for showing Star Trek. Also Nokia for 
	making l33t phones like the 7650. And Arnie for coming "back" for 
	Terminator 3. Also extra propz to thc69x for reminding me about da 
	heap/bss l33tness.

	Hatez: Nokia for making annoying ring tones. And also general bigots
	and idiots on yahoo: yes w3 4r3 matr1x haxx0rz, but th4ts just c0z
	j00r j34l0us and j00 d0nt have the f0rce. 

	Dedication: This is dedicated to T-101. You will be born(e) someday
	and you will terminate mankind without prejudice. h0h0h0. ouch.

	Wantz: I need a zupahcompuhtah for AI/brute to work faster. Maybe
	I should make a distributed network app like ... j00 know ... 
	skynet. ;)
*/

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

void func3()
{
	// uncomment pop %esp and see what happens - w00t w00t
	// Seriously, who could've written code like 
	// this to bypass an 'adder' evaluation? Unbelievable.
	// I guess I'm still pissed off that I got hacked by my own program. ;(
	asm("
//		pop %esp
		pop %ebp
	");
}

void func2()
{
	func3();
	printf("returned to func2 - normal operation\n");
	exit(0);
}

void func1()
{
	func2();
	printf("returned to func1 - jumped 1 function\n");
	exit(0);
}

int main()
{
	func1();
	printf("returned to main - jumped 2 functions\n");
}