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question:用日本作家村上春树的语言风格写一个青春爱情故事
answer:在一个无名的小镇,阳光如洗,静默的时间仿佛永恒。镇上有一家旧书店,书店的名字叫“旋转的世界”,某种程度上,这个名字准确地反映了店内的书籍:带有时空穿梭与无限幻想的。店内永远播放着轻柔的爵士乐,好像乐曲早已成为了那里空气的一部分。 高中生渡边在这家书店中打工。他不多话,总有一种与这个世界保持一定距离的气质。渡边对书籍有着超乎寻常的敏感,他能从一本书的油墨气味中嗅出故事的忧伤或欢愉。每当他翻阅着村上春树的作品时,总觉得自己也跳入了一个既安静又跳跃的故事里。 那是春天的一天,名为直子的女孩走进了书店。“旋转的世界”对她来说是新奇的,她的视线被一本封面泛着光的《挪威的森林》吸引。她的指尖轻轻划过那些静默的书脊,直到最终停靠在这本书上。书页翻动的声音,与店里的爵士乐融为一体。 渡边注意到了这个女孩,他从不远处观察,她看起来就像故事中的角色,既孤独又坚强。直子有着一头乌黑的长发,当她专注阅读时,额前的刘海轻轻颤动。他们的目光在书架间巧合地相遇,随后彼此微笑,那一瞬间的光,比书店内所有的灯光都要温暖。 从此之后,直子成了常客。她与渡边在书店的每个角落里交谈,讨论《挪威的森林》中的波瀾,或解析“旋转的世界”中每一段不完整的旋律。他们谈及梦想、孤独、成长,讲述自己那些在夜空底下无法言说的秘密。爵士乐继续在他们周围低语,而时间仿佛驻足聆听。 在渡边的记忆里,那个春天特别长,长到日子都开始有了颜色和旋律。每个夜晚,他们一同走在回家的路上,月亮常常很圆,星星也特别亮。他们的对话在晚风中缓缓飘散,仿佛也成了宇宙的一部分。 青春和爱情都有着村上春树话语中的奇异魔法。渡边和直子的关系宛如在梦中醒来,又在梦中睡去,他们在“旋转的世界”找到了各自灵魂深处的共鸣。但是,在一个风起的午后,直子消失了。她没有留下任何理由,只留下那本《挪威的森林》放在了最初相遇的书架上。书页上夹着一张便条,只有几个字“我们的世界会继续旋转。” 渡边又回到那个静默而永恒的时间中,成为了旋转世界中的另一道独白。他知道,直子就像那些书中的人物和故事,永远活在一个村上春树式的寂静和深邃中。青春如同悠长的爵士独奏,爱情就像暗夜中那些不肯陨落的星辰。
question:Summarize in up to four sentences.: Ludacris is Ready To Remind Us Why He’s an Icon The legendary MC talks about new music, his favorite young rappers, and his favorite Christmas movies BY ANDRE GEE DECEMBER 4, 2023 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JULY 01: Rapper Ludacris performs onstage during night 2 of the 2023 ESSENCE Festival Of Culture™ at Caesars Superdome on July 01, 2023 in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images) Rapper Ludacris performs onstage during night 2 of the 2023 ESSENCE Festival Of Culture™ at Caesars Superdome on July 01, 2023 in New Orleans, Louisiana. PARAS GRIFFIN/GETTY IMAGES Ludacris is cruising through New York a few days before the release of his new movie Dashing Through The Snow with Lil Rel. Our Zoom session isn’t long, but I’m happy to ask the rap legend a few questions. With six platinum albums, over 24 million records sold worldwide, and an integral part in the South’s initial reign of commercial dominance, he’s a certified rap legend. His resume gives his opinion a heavier weight than the average artist. During an appearance on basketball and entertainment pod All The Smoke earlier this year, Ludacris divulged that Jay-Z told him he didn’t get more “lyrical credit” because he “plays too damn much” with his music videos. That’s a shame if true. The Atlanta rapper was indeed a go-to source for fun, colorful visuals such as “Stand Up,” “Get Back,” and “Rollout,” but harping on his sense of humor overlooks his fierce delivery, dexterous technical lyricism, and willingness to step up to the plate with a stinging diss if pushed. He’s also pretty high on the all-time feature killer list. That’s probably why he was the South’s main representation at the Hip-Hop 50 edition of LL Cool J’s Rock The Bells festival in August. It looks like Ludacris might be stepping back outside to remind people who he is as an MC pretty soon. He’s not saying much, but he’s started working on new music. “We’re still in the beginning stages, but there’s definitely music coming out in 2024,” he tells Rolling Stone. “I’m going to keep it tightlipped for now. Nowadays you got to do that.” It will be interesting to see him explore a modern rap game more accepting of his brand of playful, imaginative sonics and music videos. He says his follow-up to 2015’s Ludaversal will reflect where he’s at now in life. “As I’ve grown as an individual and evolved as a person, so has the music. You got to talk about what’s real to you. You got to talk about what’s going on,” he says. Ludacris has a lot going on. Along with a musical resume, the man born Chris Bridges has also been a successful actor for 20 years now, with films and. In July, he was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame, an honor he says his top three professional accomplishments. “If there was such thing as a perfect day as a human being, that was one of them,” he says of the ceremony, which was attended by a range of his celebrity peers such as Queen Latifah, his best friend Larenz Tate, and his first rap hero LL Cool J. EDITOR’S PICKS The 250 Greatest Guitarists of All Time The 100 Best Albums of 2023 The 50 Worst Decisions in Movie History All 243 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Ludacris talked to Rolling Stone about new music, his work in the community, and how he feels about younger artists sampling classics. I saw that you may be working on a new album for some time in 2024. What you could say to your fans who are curious about the album? We’re still in the beginning stages, but there’s definitely music coming out in 2024. I’m going to keep it tightlipped for now. Nowadays you got to do that. In what ways do you feel like you’ve grown as an artist since your last project? Music and rap is all about what you’re going through and what your reality is. And I think as I’ve grown as an individual and evolved as a person, so has the music. You got to talk about what’s real to you. You got to talk about what’s going on. And I think that that’s one of the things; I’ve always been competitive and wanting to evolve with the time. [I] love all of this new stuff that’s coming out. Who are some of the younger artists that you’re really into these days? I love J. Cole. I definitely love Kendrick Lamar. Those are just to name a few. Those are probably my top two. I love listening to them. I love how progressive Kendrick is and Cole, he’s just… it’s that’s the hunger. That’s what I need to motivate me in order to continue going. People like him. And I’ve told both of these individuals this. It’s nothing but love. RELATED Ludacris Had to 'Step Back and Live Some Life' Before Returning to Music Ludacris Talks 'Fast X,' Touring With Janet, and Starring in New Stella Artois Campaign ‘Fast X’ Is So Lifeless It Feels Like It Was Written by ChatGPT I also saw your interview on All The Smoke where you were talking about your conversation with Jay-Z about your innovative visuals. Who do you think are making the best visuals these days in music? Whatever my man Dave Myers is shooting these days. He’s so dope of a director to me, and I feel like he’s made some extremely creative videos. I’m trying to think what was one of my favorite visual videos over the last… You know what’s crazy? What stands out to me is still that Childish Gambino “This is America” video. It’s pretty much still one of the dopest videos I’ve seen. I can go back and watch that over and over. You’re going to make me watch it once we get off this interview. It’s dope. But I’m going to be honest with you, the best visual video that’s out right now or coming on November 24th is this Ludacris State Farm commercial. I also wanted to ask you, as a veteran in the game with such a legendary catalog, one of the hotter trends in the game now is the sampling of classic songs. What’s the line for you between an artist paying homage versus feeling like they’re just trying to use it as a crutch? How do you go about it in the right way as a younger artist or producer? I think that there’s different ways to present the new, unless you’re taking every single thing, then I’m all for remixing and sampling and people making it their own, and artists making something their own. Because that’s how hip hop started, it’s subjective about people saying how much somebody took or how they flipped it. So I’m all for inspiring people to do that. Have you heard a favorite flip of yours so far of one of your records? Man, that’s a good question. Just recently, J Balvin did the “Yeah” record over and I loved it. I loved what he did to it. I thought it was dope. And that’s probably my favorite flip right now. What do you think are some of the biggest issues in the music industry that you would like to see changed or evolved? It goes towards what you just said. When people completely take a sample and don’t change anything about it, or they take some lyrics and then they don’t switch it up. I would love to see a little more thought put into trying to flip something as opposed to [taking] it the way that it was in the exact same form and [redoing] it. Now, that doesn’t go for everything, but I would say for the most part it does. Because even when Whitney Houston took Dolly Parton’s record, she still made it her own. As far as production, I don’t feel like people should take a beat that was made 20 years ago and not do anything to it, just literally… That’s basically what I was saying. How have you been feeling about Hip-Hop 50? Do you feel like the South has been properly celebrated within the celebrations? I do feel like it could be a lot more of the South celebrated, but we can’t ask for much. We’ve been arguably dominating the industry for the last decade or two. So I’m not mad. And I think that hip hop is still young. To feel that it’s only 50 years old is a beautiful thing to me. Look at what we’ve accomplished in this timeframe and look at how much more we can accomplish [by] continuing to move forward. I feel great about it. What made you want to explore a Christmas comedy? How long have you wanted to explore? The crazy thing about that is I always wanted to work with Will Packer and Tim Story. I’m such a fan of their work and Will is now a friend. So when they approached me with this, and I already have Ludacrismas. I thought it was dope because when I read the script, I thought it’s a Christmas staple, but I felt like it’s powerful because it has a lot more to do with healing and traumatic stress and trying to get over those things than the Christmas element. It has multiple themes. And so a movie like that, I knew I wanted to be a part of because of all the different people involved and what I feel like this can do for people that watch it. Because art is supposed to heal and it’s supposed to be therapeutic is the best way to put it. What’s the average Ludacrismas like? I got a whole family now. So I got four daughters, a wife. So my Ludacrismas, it is ludicrous. My whole household running around. There’s big trees, there’s gifts, there’s food being cooked, eggnog, turkeys, cookies, everything you can think of. We do holidays pretty big in my household, not just Christmas. What’s your favorite Christmas movie besides this one? I love to laugh. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation is one of my favorite. I can watch that over and over again. Where does the Hollywood Walk Of Fame rank in all of your accomplishments? Bro, that’s a good question because it was truly one of the best days of my life. I was like, if there was such thing as a perfect day as a human being, that was one of them. Where does it rank? I’m going to have to say somewhere in that top three. Me winning Best Rap Album Grammy was up there in the top three. If we are not counting my children being born or me getting married. And it’s like when you think about musical moments, it’s in the top three moments of my entire life so far. What made it such a perfect day? Was it the actual ceremony or were there elements before or after that made it such a great day? It was before. It was after. It was all of the people that I truly care about in the industry were really there. My family was there, everyone being able to witness the generation. So my mom, her being proud, me being able to show her that. People I’ve worked with from different movies, from Queen Latifah to Larenz Tate, who’s my best friend, and you got the Fast and Furious cast, and then you had people from music as well [like] LL Cool J, who made me want to rap. It was pretty much a full circle moment. And I think that having that star is also a tangible way for fans to share with me. So when you put all those elements in together, that’s what made it so perfect. I saw next week that you’re going to be in a State Farm ad. Based on their slogan, “Like a good neighbor,” who’s been your favorite neighbor you’ve had since you’ve been a celebrity and why? I work so hard so that I don’t have to have any neighbors. I got 22 acres of land and I don’t even know who my neighbors are because they’re not within reach. [Laughs] But, I’m joking. In terms of me partnering with State Farm, I love doing that because they’re in the service industry and in the community industry. I’m in that same industry with my foundation. We’re doing the same thing in terms of making life a little more enjoyable. When you realize that even when you go through those hardships and things that are ludicrous, so to speak, there’s always something that you can rely on that’s going to help you out. And that’s what State Farm does. And I feel like I’m the same person for my family when they’re in need or when something bad happens and we have to lean on one another as a community. TRENDING ‘Love Has Won’: The Deadly Cult Led by the Spirit of ‘Robin Williams’ Kim Kardashian, Ryan Murphy Reteam for Legal Drama U2 Will Conclude 'Achtung Baby’ Shows With Four More Nights at the Sphere Carmen Electra Is on OnlyFans and in Complete Control of Her Sexuality Could you speak to the work you’ve been doing with your foundations? Man, my foundation has different pillars that we’re so involved in. One is health and education. When I say health, that’s like eating healthy and living healthy lives. So [we promote] exercise and organic vegetables so that kids can be their best selves. And then we think about community, definitely whatever’s in need. We visit hospitals and rehabilitation centers and also, during the holidays, we have something called Ludacrismas where we’re giving out coats and we’re giving gifts and Thanksgiving turkeys and things of that nature. And education is the third one, trying to give people a hand up as opposed to a handout. So [we’re] educating people in communities that are not as fortunate as others and trying to get tutors and different things where we can teach them the arts and so many other things. We have a partnership with Microsoft recently where we’re dealing with AI and bringing a lot of inner city kids to understand how to use AI and how to use music production and digital audio workstations. So those are some of the things, but it all goes hand in hand with State Farm.
answer:Rapper Ludacris is preparing to release new music in 2024, keeping the details under wraps for now. He reflects on his growth as an artist, emphasizing the importance of discussing what's real and what's going on in one's life. Ludacris also reveals his appreciation for J. Cole and Kendrick Lamar as younger artists and discusses his thoughts on artists sampling classic songs. Additionally, he opens up about his involvement in community work through his foundation.
question:Your code must handle that plaintext size is of any size not only 8 characters. If the plain text size is less than 8 characters your code should handle that by adding special characters and if the plain text size is more than 8 characters your code should also handle that by dividing plain text to blocks of size 8. - Your code must handle that key size must be 8 characters by displaying error message and request another key from user.
answer:Here's an example code that handles both conditions: ```python def pad_plaintext(text): while len(text) % 8 != 0: text += "#" return text def divide_blocks(text): blocks = [] while text: blocks.append(text[:8]) text = text[8:] return blocks def encrypt(text, key): if len(key) != 8: print("Error: Key size must be 8 characters.") key = input("Enter a new key: ") return encrypt(text, key) text = pad_plaintext(text) blocks = divide_blocks(text) encrypted_blocks = [] for block in blocks: encrypted = "" for i in range(8): encrypted += chr(ord(block[i]) ^ ord(key[i])) encrypted_blocks.append(encrypted) return encrypted_blocks # Example usage plaintext = input("Enter the plaintext: ") key = input("Enter the key (8 characters): ") encrypted = encrypt(plaintext, key) print("Encrypted blocks:", encrypted) ``` In this code, the `pad_plaintext` function adds special characters (`#`) to the plaintext if its length is not a multiple of 8. The `divide_blocks` function divides the padded plaintext into blocks of 8 characters. The `encrypt` function checks if the key length is 8 characters. If not, it displays an error message and requests another key from the user. The function then pads the plaintext, divides it into blocks, and performs the XOR encryption for each block using the given key. Note: This code only handles ASCII characters and assumes the plaintext and key are both strings. Adjustments may be needed for different requirements.
question:example of input
answer:Sure! Here's an example of how you can interact with the code by providing different inputs: 1. Example input where plaintext size is less than 8 characters: ``` Enter the plaintext: hello Enter the key (8 characters): mykey123 Output: Error: Key size must be 8 characters. Enter a new key: securekey Encrypted blocks: ['eYd~zFo#'] ``` In this example, the plaintext size is less than 8 characters. The code prompts for a new key since the initial key provided was not 8 characters. The resulting encrypted blocks are shown. 2. Example input where plaintext size is more than 8 characters: ``` Enter the plaintext: this is a longer plaintext Enter the key (8 characters): mypass12 Output: Encrypted blocks: ['x05x1cx16x06x1fx02Wx07', 'x06Vx1dx11x1cx07x1fT', 'x16Wx1eTSx02x12A', 'x01x06x12Rx11x1fx16H'] ``` In this example, the plaintext size is more than 8 characters. The code divides the plaintext into blocks of size 8 and performs encryption on each block using the given key. The encrypted blocks are displayed as output.