The meaning of `There's no way ever you'd use a computer to show it's true.`

Does the sentence:

There's no way ever you'd use a computer to show it's true.

mean:

1. There's some way that I can show it's true by computer
2. There's no way that I can show it's true even by computer** ?

(I am an English learner and I am confused about this sentence.)

Solution 1:

This sentence is not grammatically correct, so I assume that it was written or spoken by someone in conversation. I could see it meaning one of two things, depending on the context:

There's no way you'd ever use a computer to show it's true.
- Interchange ever and you'd.

This means that you would never show that it's true using a computer.

There's no way, ever! You'd use a computer to show it's true.
- Add an exclamation point to split it into two sentences.

The speaker refutes the listener's position, then offers a followup action.

Solution 2:

It means "One would never use a computer to show that it is true".

We don't have context but it seems the implication is that a computer is the wrong tool for the job.

There's no way ever = Not under any circumstances at any time (i.e. never)

That phrase could be punctuated like this:

There is no way, ever, (that) you ^{i.e. "one"} would use a computer to show it is true.