Problem Statement

You have two strings $A = A_1 A_2 ... A_n$ and $B = B_1 B_2 ... B_n$ of the same length consisting of $0$ and $1$. The number of $1$'s in $A$ and $B$ is equal.

You've decided to transform $A$ using the following algorithm:

• Let $a_1$, $a_2$, ..., $a_k$ be the indices of $1$'s in $A$.
• Let $b_1$, $b_2$, ..., $b_k$ be the indices of $1$'s in $B$.
• Replace $a$ and $b$ with their random permutations, chosen independently and uniformly.
• For each $i$ from $1$ to $k$, in order, swap $A_{a_i}$ and $A_{b_i}$.

Let $P$ be the probability that strings $A$ and $B$ become equal after the procedure above.

Let $Z = P \\times (k!)^2$. Clearly, $Z$ is an integer.

Find $Z$ modulo $998244353$.

Constraints

• $1 \\leq |A| = |B| \\leq 10,000$
• $A$ and $B$ consist of $0$ and $1$.
• $A$ and $B$ contain the same number of $1$'s.
• $A$ and $B$ contain at least one $1$.

Partial Score

• $1200$ points will be awarded for passing the testset satisfying $1 \\leq |A| = |B| \\leq 500$.

Input

Input is given from Standard Input in the following format:

$A$ $B$

Output

Print the value of $Z$ modulo $998244353$.

Sample Input 1

1010
1100

Sample Output 1

3

After the first two steps, a = \[1, 3\] and b = \[1, 2\]. There are $4$ possible scenarios after shuffling $a$ and $b$:

• a = \[1, 3\], b = \[1, 2\]. Initially, $A = 1010$. After swap($A_1$, $A_1$), $A = 1010$. After swap($A_3$, $A_2$), $A = 1100$.
• a = \[1, 3\], b = \[2, 1\]. Initially, $A = 1010$. After swap($A_1$, $A_2$), $A = 0110$. After swap($A_3$, $A_1$), $A = 1100$.
• a = \[3, 1\], b = \[1, 2\]. Initially, $A = 1010$. After swap($A_3$, $A_1$), $A = 1010$. After swap($A_1$, $A_2$), $A = 0110$.
• a = \[3, 1\], b = \[2, 1\]. Initially, $A = 1010$. After swap($A_3$, $A_2$), $A = 1100$. After swap($A_1$, $A_1$), $A = 1100$.

Out of $4$ scenarios, $3$ of them result in $A = B$. Therefore, $P = 3$ / $4$, and $Z = 3$.

Sample Input 2

01001
01001

Sample Output 2

4

No swap ever changes $A$, so we'll always have $A = B$.

Sample Input 3

101010
010101

Sample Output 3

36

Every possible sequence of three swaps puts the $1$'s in $A$ into the right places.

Sample Input 4

1101011011110
0111101011101

Sample Output 4

932171449