-1 OR 3*2>999 --

Depends on the language, but here’s the gist and a few common cases.

• Compute the right part: 3*2 > 999 → 6 > 999 → false.

• -1 is typically treated as true in languages where nonzero is truthy (C, C++, JavaScript, MySQL booleans). So the OR of (true) with (false) is true.

Possible results by language:

• Python: -1 or (6>999) → -1 (because -1 is truthy and or returns the first truthy value)
• C/C++: (-1) || (6>999) → 1 (true)
• Java: not directly valid since -1 isn’t boolean; would be (-1 != 0) || (6>999) → true
• JavaScript: -1 || (6>999) → -1 (truthy, so it returns the first operand)
• SQL (MySQL): -1 OR 6>999 → 1 (TRUE)

Note the trailing “--” suggests a SQL comment, so the rest might be ignored in that context.

If you tell me the exact language (Python, C, Java, JavaScript, SQL, etc.), I’ll give a precise single-line answer for that context.