https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_ReflectionsonTrustingTrust.pdf

trust.c

#include <stdio.h>

char s[] = {
	9,
	48,
	10,
	125,
	59,
	10,
	10,
	105,
	110,
	116,
	32,
	109,
	97,
	105,
	110,
	40,
	41,
	32,
	123,
	10,
	9,
	112,
	114,
	105,
	110,
	116,
	102,
	40,
	34,
	35,
	105,
	110,
	99,
	108,
	117,
	100,
	101,
	32,
	60,
	115,
	116,
	100,
	105,
	111,
	46,
	104,
	62,
	92,
	110,
	92,
	110,
	99,
	104,
	97,
	114,
	32,
	115,
	91,
	93,
	32,
	61,
	32,
	123,
	92,
	110,
	34,
	41,
	59,
	10,
	9,
	102,
	111,
	114,
	32,
	40,
	105,
	110,
	116,
	32,
	105,
	32,
	61,
	32,
	48,
	59,
	32,
	105,
	32,
	60,
	32,
	49,
	53,
	50,
	59,
	32,
	105,
	43,
	43,
	41,
	32,
	123,
	10,
	9,
	9,
	112,
	114,
	105,
	110,
	116,
	102,
	40,
	34,
	92,
	116,
	37,
	100,
	44,
	92,
	110,
	34,
	44,
	32,
	115,
	91,
	105,
	93,
	41,
	59,
	10,
	9,
	125,
	10,
	9,
	112,
	114,
	105,
	110,
	116,
	102,
	40,
	34,
	37,
	115,
	34,
	44,
	32,
	115,
	41,
	59,
	10,
	125,
	10,
	0
};

int main() {
	printf("#include <stdio.h>\n\nchar s[] = {\n");
	for (int i = 0; i < 152; i++) {
		printf("\t%d,\n", s[i]);
	}
	printf("%s", s);
}