## 16 BIT S/W ONLY

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Points:3
Time limit:2.0s
Memory limit:64M
Author:

Problem type

One day you woke up, finding yourself back in 1992. It would seem that the gypsy wife of the wizened old monk whose voodoo shop you smash up every day after school has cast a spell on you.

Early in the production process of the 80386, Intel discovered a fatal bug in the processor, which they of course fixed. The bug involved errors when performing 32-bit multiplication. But by the time they fixed the issue, a number of processors were already produced, and they decided that it would be a shame to throw them all out. It was decided that these processors would be sold at a reduced price with the tag 16 BIT S/W ONLY (16 bit software only). Conversely, the newer processors which don't have the bug instead have two sigmas (ΣΣ) stamped on. We will call them DOUBLE SIGMA processors.

Back in 1985, 32-bit software was something out of reach of most consumers. Even in 1989, the ancient 8086 was sold as new technology. Hence, there is a market for the defective processors.

You, a programmer, decided to get a programming job in the 1992 world so you can survive until you find a way to return to the modern age. In a cluster of servers, some of them use the 16 BIT S/W ONLY processors, but you don't know which ones. Your first job is to determine the bad processors from the 32-bit multiplication results.

The 80386 has an instruction to multiply two 32-bit integers into a 64-bit result, conventionally stored in EDX:EAX register (i.e. temporary variable) pairs because there were no 64-bit registers.

#### Input Specification

The first line of input will be the integer such that . The next lines of input will contain integers , , and , such that and .

#### Output Specification

For every line of input except the first, output 16 BIT S/W ONLY if the product is wrong, or POSSIBLE DOUBLE SIGMA if correct.

#### Sample Input

3
1 1 2
2147483647 2147483647 4611686014132420610
12345678 87654321 1082152022374638


#### Sample Output

16 BIT S/W ONLY
16 BIT S/W ONLY
POSSIBLE DOUBLE SIGMA


• Noura2006AHRDAN
commented on Feb. 27, 2017

Tfo 3la concours

• zakaria123menkari
commented on Feb. 25, 2017
zakaria Menkari

This is not just this difficult exam We never thought so

• qat
commented on Feb. 10, 2017
I think I got it?

After rolling around in the dark for a while I thought I figured it out, but test #9 keeps returning wrong answer & I'm not sure why.

• quantum
commented on Feb. 10, 2017

53-bit floating point is not exactly accurate for potentially 64-bit numbers.

• Oppenheimer
commented on June 16, 2016
The Rust is Real

Feels bad when it takes me 5 tries to do a 3-pt problem... Man, I've gone really rusty from 6 months of not programming. Good thing DMOJ can help shake off my rust!

• LuxTheOmnicaster
commented on June 15, 2016
What does this mean?

IR (Stopped (signal)) is a message I got. What's it supposed to denote?

Thanks.

• Kirito
commented on June 16, 2016 edited

Turing's ints are too small, and the won't fit in var.

This causes the interpreter to throw an exception.

Moral of the story: unless you want to code your own bigNumbers class, don't use Turing.