text:
Q: http.get when called from within a function doesnt return response I have a call to the function which inturn calls http.get . when the search method is called directly I get the results properly but when I call all the the getAll method throug loop .I am getting empty or undefined results
function search(url, node, notFound) {
return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
    http.get(url).then(function(data){

        var val = 1;
        for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
            $searchModal.find(node).append(`<div class="col-xs-12"><label> ${label} ${val}</label></div>`);
            var val = val + 1;
            for (key in data[i]) {
                var index = 1;
                if (key == "Udfs") {
                    $searchModal.find(node).append(`<div class="col-xs-12"><label>  ${key} </label></div>`);
                    for (udfKey in data[i][key]) {
                        $searchModal.find(node).append(`

 ${udfKey} <input id="accountModelId" type="text" disabled class="form-control" placeholder="" aria-describedby="accountModel" value="${data[i][key][udfKey]}">

`);
                    }
                }
                for (var j = 0; (Array.isArray(data[i][key])) && j < data[i][key].length; j++) {
                    $searchModal.find(node).append(`<div class="col-xs-12"><label> ${key} ${index}</label></div>`);
                    var index = index + 1;
                    for (objKey in data[i][key][j]) {
                        $searchModal.find(node).append(`

 ${objKey} <input id="accountModelId" type="text" disabled class="form-control" placeholder="" aria-describedby="accountModel" value="${data[i][key][j][objKey]}">

`);
                    }
                }
                if (!Array.isArray(data[i][key]) && !(data[i][key] instanceof Object)) {
                    $searchModal.find(node).append(`

 ${key} <input id="accountModelId" type="text" disabled class="form-control" placeholder="" aria-describedby="accountModel" value="${data[i][key]}">

`);
                }
            }
        }
        console.log(data);
        resolve(data.toString());
        if (data.length == 0) {
            $searchModal.find(node).append(notFound);
        }
    }).catch(function err() {
        $searchModal.show("modal")
        $searchModal.find(node).append(notFound);
    });
});

}
 function getAll() {
urls = [contactUrl, accountUrl, assestUrl]
nodes = ['#contactData', '#accountData', '#assetData']
list = [$noContacts, $noAccounts, $noAsset]
for (let i = 0; i < urls.length; i++) {
    search(urls[i], nodes[i], list[i]);
}

}
Need help to handle this .Thanks

A: Two things:
1) You should probably handle rejection when making your request. So in your catch block after you call http.get you should reject(err).
2) The reason you aren't getting a response is because you aren't waiting for one. You are looping through a data set and sending off requests, and then your code just keeps going. What you want to do is wait for all the requests to finish, and then do something. Here is an example using the all() function from es6 Promise library.
 function getAll() {
  urls = [contactUrl, accountUrl, assestUrl]
  nodes = ['#contactData', '#accountData', '#assetData']
  list = [$noContacts, $noAccounts, $noAsset]

  var promiseArray = [];

  for (let i = 0; i < urls.length; i++) {
      promiseArray.push(search(urls[i], nodes[i], list[i]));
  }

  Promise.all(promiseArray)
    .then((resp) => {
      console.log(resp[0]); // response from 1st request
      console.log(resp[1]); // response from 2nd request
    }).catch((err) => {
      console.log(err);
    })
 }


text:
| costados.com |
| costados.biz |
| Joorod.com |
E-Commerce Info
Costados KnowledgeBase
Basic Transaction Guidelines
Secure Transaction Tips
The Benefits of Leasing
E-Payment Options
Avoid Debit Card Fraud
Technical Support List
Merchant Processing FAQ
Why Accept Credit and Debit?
How can e-commerce help?
Costados KnowledgeBase: Minimize risk and maximize profit
Internet Merchants Fight Back
When their pleas for help in fighting credit card thieves in foreign lands fell on deaf ears, Internet merchants Marc Gilbert, Pat LaMastro and Cheryl Faye Schwartz took matters into their own hands. Their tales of international intrigue, online detective work and, in one case, a deadly confrontation in a Eastern European capital would make good fodder for espionage author John LeCarré's next novel.
Like many other e-business owners who contacted MSNBC in response to a link urging readers to share their e-commerce stories, Schwarz, LaMastro and Gilbert say they felt abandoned by the financial system, even before they knew they had been hit by criminals who had virtually no fear of being caught.
Most said there is no financial incentive for the banks and credit card companies to do anything about the problem becase it is the merchant who, in virtually all cases, ultimately bear the cost of fraudulent Internet purchases.
LaMastro, who runs PC Services, a computer networking business that also sells computer parts over the Internet, out of his home in Manville, N.J., said he was "a little bit nervous" when he received a $15,000 order from Bucharest, Romania.
We've tried to contact our credit card authorization company and also the bank that works with the processing company ... to have them determine whether they were fraudulent or not. And they were not able to provide us with any help."
Finally, LaMastro conducted his own investigation of sorts and concluded, after speaking to the supposed cardholder and having him fax a Romanian driver's license and other documentation, that the order was legitimate. He shipped it the next day via UPS.
The size of the order finally triggered the bank's interest, prompting a phone call to request a copy of the invoice, he said.
The bad news arrived first thing next morning.
'ALL THE CARDS ... WERE FRAUDULENT'
"We got a call from them saying all the cards that were used for that order were fraudulent," he recalled.
Fearing he was out 15 grand, LaMastro quickly phoned UPS. The shipping company in turn contacted an agent in Bucharest, who was able to intercept the shipment in the nick of time.
LaMastro got his parts back a week later and considered himself lucky — at least until he took a look at his bank statement.
"Initially we paid for the transaction fees … and when we turned around to credit the credit cards after we found they were stolen, the bank also hit us up for charges," he said. "… So we got charged for two transactions — a little over $600."
LeMastro is challenging the fees, but said the bank has given no indication it intends to budge on the matter.
In the meantime, he says, he is much more cautious about sending merchandise overseas.
"If I can't get a 'yes' or 'no' answer from either the credit card authorization company or the bank ... I probably wouldn't do any trading overseas."
ONE MAN'S CRUSADE
It is doubtful that anyone takes Internet fraud as personally as Gilbert, president of Streamray, Inc., of Nevada, which processes credit-card transactions for an array of adult Web sites.
Appalled by the level of fraud he encountered after taking over the processing business from another company in 1996, Gilbert has instituted a series of cross-checks and risk-analysis procedures to combat the problem of credit card fraud, which is particularly rampant in the online sex industry.
"Probably we've eliminated more than 80 percent of what we were experiencing," he said. Among the practices Gilbert instituted: Checking the IP address for each order to ensure it is coming from the same area where the cardholder resides; cross-checking information provided by the customer to ensure its accuracy; establishing a risk-management program that includes a live operator who intervenes when any suspicious activity occurs.
But that reduction in fraud wasn't enough for Gilbert, who tenaciously tracks those who make it through his detection system and pay with fraudulent credit cards. In several cases he has managed to track down the criminals and force them to pay up under threat of a civil case, the attentions of a collection agency and possible loss of Internet service.
As part of his crusade, Gilbert said he has compiled evidence of credit card fraud and taken it to the authorities in hopes of bringing the weight of the law down on the perpetrator. Except for the few cases where he has persuaded local law enforcement to get involved, the exercise been futile, he said.
'THEY CAN'T DO ANYTHING'
"The cases that we've had that we've gone to the federal authorities with, in every instance they review what we have, they review how we've caught these people and they can't do anything because … the courts are overloaded and they're not going to go after someone that just takes hundreds of dollars because they don't have the resources to do it," he said.
In one case, Gilbert said, he developed evidence that a fraud ring directed from Poland had defrauded his business and "some fairly large computer companies" out of money and equipment. He said the ringleader in Poland has multiple accomplices in the United States who collect and fence merchandise ordered with fraudulent credit cards.
But when he took the information to the FBI, he said, he was told the losses were insufficient to trigger an investigation.
"They don't know how to proceed," Gilbert said of the cases that cross national boundaries. "There's no case law; they can't do it."
In another instance, Gilbert said, he phoned local authorities in Canada and told them that an individual living only miles from the police station was at that moment attempting to run sequential credit card numbers through Steamray's servers.
"The police up there would not even make a phone call, would not even go to the house," he said. "They told me that I had to fly up there and post a $10,000 bond to prove that I would show up in court."
In the face of this perceived indifference by law enforcement, Gilbert said he will continue to conduct his one-man counteroffensive against credit card fraud.
"It's run many companies on the Internet out of business, and I have no intention of allowing that to happen to us," he said. "We're well under the average charge-back rate (the industry term for reimbursements) right now, and I won't be happy until it's zero."
A COSTLY, SURREAL ENCOUNTER
Cheryl Faye Schwartz's run-in with a credit card fraud artist in Romania was both costly and surreal.
The Pennsylvania woman, who sells natural health supplements and other products on her bnatural.com Web site, admits she "didn't know how to protect myself" when she received an order for $3,000 worth of merchandise in December from a man in Bucharest, Romania.
The thief, who used the name "Jarrod," went to great lengths to ensure that Schwartz didn't get suspicious before he received the goods.
"This guy … was very friendly," she said. "He was corresponding back and forth. He even sent me his picture and the picture of one of his friends. He seemed very cordial and there was no reason for me to suspect that he was doing anything illegal."
But when a doctor at a military base in Germany called to complain about a charge on her credit card statement from bnatural.com for products she hadn't ordered, the thief's friendly veneer quickly disappeared.
After being told by her bank and federal authorities that they could do nothing to help her, Schwartz was directed to the Romania.org Web site, which acts as an unofficial portal for news about Romania in the absence of a governmental presence on the Internet.
Staff members there contacted a person in Bucharest with close contacts to the Romanian police, who was quickly able to determine where "Jarrod" lived. The free-lance investigator and a few associates — referred to as "dogs" by Romania.org staff members in e-mail they sent to Schwartz — then went to pay him a visit and urge him to return the goods or pay the bill.
"Apparently the 'dogs' went to this guy's house and shook him up a bit," Schwartz said, reciting the account she received from Romania.org. "He denied he was who he was. But then he wrote me a note that if I didn't call off the 'dogs' immediately, he was going to to hack into my server and destroy my business."
Schwartz said she was assured by the Romania.org staff that "Jarrod" was bluffing and that their associates in Bucharest would continue to press for payment.
After a series of confrontations on Jarrod's doorstep — including one in which he was accompanied by a man who identified himself as his attorney — a dramatic incident ended the impasse.
"One day one of the 'officers' went over to the house, (where) … the guy was at the time living with his grandmother, and when the grandmother saw the guy at the door, she apparently had a heart attack and died," Schwartz said. "(Romania.org)… wrote back and told me the agents were totally freaked out and they weren't going to pursue it (any further)."
Her account was corroborated by Hans Schneiders, a German citizen who runs the Romania.org Web site, but could not be independently verified through the U.S. Embassy in Bucharest or Romanian authorities.
POORER BUT WISER
Schwartz, $3,000 poorer but wiser for her ordeal, switched credit card processing companies in favor of a firm that helped merchants protect themselves with such measures as IP address verification and a database of bank numbers that enables a merchant to determine where a transaction originated.
Her heightened awareness paid immediate dividends when, a few days before Christmas, she noticed 20 transactions from Romania on her server log using sequential credit cards issued by a single U.S. bank.
Schwartz said she alerted the bank in hopes that an investigation would be launched, but was dismayed when the bank responded that it had only closed the affected accounts.
"I wrote back and I said, 'Is that all you're going to do?,' (and the bank replied), 'That's all we're obligated to do.'
Like the others, Schwartz charges that the lackluster response of her bank and the apparent indifference of authorities puts merchants at risk, and ultimately harms consumers as well.
"The thing that bothers me is, if I got burned by this, and you multiply this by a few hundred thousand, you're talking about a major crime that's going on and it costs everybody," she said. "Because the interest rates will go up on credit cards, prices of merchandise will go up, all because of theft. … But it seems like nobody cares."
Following these guidelines will help protect you from fraud when you shop online:
Use only one credit card online to make it easier to identify fraudulent charges.
Unless your debit card offers purchase protection, use only a credit or charge card for online purchases. Under the Fair Credit Billing Act, consumers are liable for a maximum of $50 if a credit card is used fraudulently and have the right to dispute charges under certain circumstances and temporarily withhold payment while the creditor is investigating them. Debit cards don't have such a blanket rule. Using one online can put your entire checking or savings account at risk. However, several issuers have begun offering the protetcion for debit cards, so check with your issuer.
Check your bills carefully each month and cancel the card immediately if you find any bogus charges.
Assume that any credit card you use online can be stolen. It might not, but that way you'll have account numbers handy to simplify and hasten the process of canceling the card.
Use caution when using smaller online retail sites, which tend to use off-the-shelf e-commerce software and have fewer resources to devote to security.
Send e-mail to a retail site asking whether users' credit card information is stored by the company. You can ask the company to remove your data from its database. Or, if you like the convenience offered by Web sites that keep your card numbers on file, ask if the site encrypts your personal information before it's stored. If the answer is "no," you should shop elsewhere.
Don't provide credit card information in response to a solicitation.
Regularly check your credit history through a credit-reporting company.
A Byte out of Cybercrime
High-tech crimefighting:
With so much sensitive information streaming through the Internet, it's no wonder that high-tech crime-fighting units are springing up all over the country to combat digital fraud, theft, and sabotage.
Police sergeant Don Brister of the High Technology Crimes Detail in San Jose, Calif., investigates corporate espionage, among other offenses. Brister warns that with such crimes on the rise, companies should do more than build firewalls to protect their inner systems. They should also keep a sharp eye on what's going on within the organization. Follow these few simple precautions, Brister says, and protect your company from digital mischief.
Since most corporate computer crimes are committed by former and current employees, Brister suggests that companies sever their ties with bad employees immediately. Allowing a recently fired staffer to stick around for the standard two weeks allows that worker to gather all the information and security codes necessary for future hacking. "That's the making of a disgruntled employee who can do a lot of damage," Brister says. "Almost any employee can bring a business to its knees. Managers and owners should look at immediate dismissal as protecting the business early on, even if it means losing a few dollars by not having a person there."
Companies can prevent a lot of trouble, Brister says, if they conduct complete background checks on prospective hires. "We've been involved in many cases in which warehouse people, even people in the financial department, have had criminal records," he says. "Even though that history is public, the company hasn't known that it's available or how important it is. And while many organizations would rather be kindhearted than suspicious, there are people who will go from company to company and continue stealing."
Brister says it's important to call in the law at the first sign of trouble. Don't wait until a series of crimes have occurred. Early reporting means that police can log the incidents and have more leads to follow. Even if there isn't yet a high-tech-crime unit in your city, Brister says, state police departments often have forensic computer labs. And if state agencies aren't able to help, Brister suggests calling the FBI, the Secret Service, the U.S. Customs Service, or even the post office.
E-Commerce Information Security
Have you ever wondered where your credit card information goes after you submit it to pay for an online purchase? Although you may think that the data goes directly to the merchant, as it passes over the Internet it actually travels through intermediary networks before it reaches its targeted location. As a result, the Internet is referred to as an 'open' system.
Due to that open nature of the Internet, there can be an increased security risk. For instance, when your customers provide their credit card information over the Internet to purchase online, this data is at risk of being intercepted as it travels from a customer's site to the merchant's site. If the data is intercepted the order can be stopped, the payment information can be altered or someone other than the cardholder can end up using the credit card information.
Six main security elements are required in an e-commerce transaction. From a consumer's perspective, they are as follows:
Non-repudiation: The consumer cannot deny having made an order.
Confidentiality: The consumer's personal information is protected from unauthorized access as it travels through intermediary networks and computers.
Access Control: The consumer's personal information can only be accessed by those who are supposed to have access.
Integrity: The consumer's personal information is protected from unauthorized modifications.
Authentication: The identity of the consumer is verified.
Availability: The consumer is assured that the system and data are accessible when needed.
Solutions to manage risk: ENCRYPTION
To aid in the process of protecting sensitive data as it is transmitted over the Internet, encryption techniques are used. Encryption is the transformation of data into unreadable code that is not easily interpreted. Two common encryption techniques include the private (or secret/symmetric) key, and public (asymmetric) key cryptography.
Private Key Cryptography:
In private key encryption, both the merchant and consumer share a private key that is used to encrypt and decrypt the data. Private key systems are simple and fast. Their main drawback is the distribution and management of the keys. Imagine having thousands of customers who require their own key. You would need to devise a method that ensures each person receives a key and that the key is managed appropriately. Hence, private key systems are best for small networks where the parties know each other and can trust each other with the keys.
Public Key Cryptography:
Public key encryption uses two keys, a public key that encrypts the message and a private key that decrypts the message. Both the consumer and the merchant would have their own pair of keys. The public key is stored in a key repository with a certification authority (trusted third party) and is publicly available, while the private key is retained by the user.
For instance, a customer uses his or her credit card to make an online purchase. The merchant's public key is used to encrypt the customer's credit card information. When the merchant receives the encrypted data, it is decrypted with the merchant's private key.
The main advantage of a public key system is that it supports digital certificates and digital signatures, and it provides all the necessary security elements required for an e-commerce transaction. The main disadvantage is that it uses more computer resources than private key cryptography, which means it is slower and more costly to implement.
Public key cryptography provides the ability to use both digital certificates and digital signatures. A digital certificate can be attached to an e-mail or read within a browser, and is used to verify the identity of the certificate's owner. It also provides proof of credibility, as it is obtained from a certification authority like Verisign. However, it is the discretion of the consumer to understand the process taken to authenticate the certificate owner. There are different certificate levels available which means some certificate owners may not be as trustworthy as others.
A digital signature aims to duplicate the process used for physical signatures by ensuring that a message arrives in its original form. It also validates the identity of the sender.
Solutions to manage risk: SECURE SOCKETS LAYER (SSL)
SSL is an example of an industry-wide encryption method standard used worldwide in e-commerce transactions to protect the online submission of sensitive customer information, such as credit card details. SSL uses public key encryption, including digital certificates.
Today, all web browsers support SSL, which is essentially transparent to users, with the exception of an icon (usually a lock or key) displayed at the bottom of a browser window that indicates when a website is secured.
Solutions to manage risk: SECURE ELECTRONIC TRANSACTIONS (SET)
Secure Electronic Transaction (SET) was launched in 1997 by MasterCard and Visa and is like SSL as it involves the use of public key encryption. The main difference between SET and SSL is that SET uses digital certificates for all involved parties, unlike SSL which has only recently introduced this feature to its latest versions. As a result, SET provides for better security authentication. As well, SET has better overall security. Unfortunately, it does have its drawbacks including a complex implementation and higher costs than SSL.
Copyright © 2012 All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | XHTML 1.0 | CSS 2.0 |

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Products / The Mormon Mirage
The Mormon Mirage
A Former Member Looks at the Mormon Church Today
Latayne C. Scott
In the first edition of The Mormon Mirage, Latayne C. Scott shared her remarkable journey out of Mormonism as she uncovered shocking inaccuracies, inconsistencies, and contradictions in the faith she had loved and lived.Thirty years later, Mormonism and Mormon scholarship have evolved with the times. In this third, revised and updated edition of her well-known book, Scott keeps pace with changes and advances in Mormonism, and reveals formidable new challenges to its claims and teachings.The Mormon Mirage provides fascinating, carefully documented insights into•	DNA research's withering implications for the Book of Mormon•	the impact of new "revelations" on Latter-day Saint (LDS) race relations•	new findings about Mormon history•	increasing publicity about LDS splinter groups, particularly polygamous ones•	recent disavowals of long-held doctrines by church leadership•	the rise of Mormon apologetics on the InternetMore than a riveting, insider's scrutiny of the Mormon faith, this book is a testimony to the trustworthiness of Scripture and the grace of Jesus Christ.
Latayne C. Scott was a faithful and happy Mormon for ten years, attending Brigham Young University on a writing scholarship and working as a staff member for two of BYU's weekly magazines. She is the author of fourteen published books, including Latter-Day Cipher, Why We Left Mormonism, and The Hinge of Your History: The Phases of Faith. She has also published articles and poems in secular magazines and in major Christian magazines, and she is the recipient of Pepperdine University's "Distinguished Christian Service Award" for her writing. Latayne is a representational thinker and a full-time writer, living in New Mexico with her husband of thirty-seven years, and has two married children. Her Web sites are www.latayne.com and www.representationalresources.com.
Release: April 27, 2009
Categories Theology World Religions


text:
- 23. January 2008.
ALL YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLOUTIONS IN ONE REWARDING CHALLENGE
THE RBS CALEDONIAN CHALLENGE 2008
Saturday 14 to Sunday 15 June
Still not made any progress on those resolutions? Change that and more by taking part in Britain's most spectacular physical and mental challenge. The 2008 RBS Caledonian Challenge from Saturday 14 to Sunday 15 June is open for entries. So for anyone who is keen to: exercise more, spend time outdoors, develop team spirit and raise funds for community projects then it's time to make this exciting challenge your New Year's Resolution.
Two marathons; and then some, make up the 54 mile walk along the West Highland Way from Fort William to Loch Lomond all of which is to be completed in 24 hours. Taking in some of Scotland's most stunning highland scenery along the way the challenge starts in Fort William through Glen Coe via the 'Devil's staircase' to cross the remote Rannoch Moor. Participants then walk through Bridge of Orchy down to Auchtertyre and finally on to the bonnie banks of Loch Lomond where the Challenge finishes at Ardleish. Walkers are then whisked over the shores by boat to the finish village at Ardlui.
Before you go back under the duvet at the thought of that much fresh air the challenge is less daunting than it seems. Participants will tackle the route in teams of 3 to 6 people with support teams driving ahead to meet them with food, fresh socks and words of encouragement at each of the Challenge checkpoints. Months before the race, presentations will be made by hillwalking experts and training plans and routes are also available to convert even the most hardened couch potato into a hardy, healthy, hill-walking machine.
It's not just the workout that has been attracting thousands each year since it's inception twelve years ago. Being surrounded by over 1500 people as you take to the hills brings a glowing sense of camaraderie with other walkers taking on this exceptional challenge. For each team in many cases the opportunity to work together outside the workplace has seen real benefits back in the office too. This added to the chance to see Scotland from the best ever vantage points while raising funds for the Scottish Community Foundation all contribute to the incomparable overwhelming sense of achievement felt by finishers as they cross Loch Lomond, aching exhuasted and elated.
The RBS Caledonian Challenge raises funds for the Scottish Community Foundation, a Scottish charity that supports local charities and community groups across Scotland. Particpants are each asked to each raise a minimum of £500 per individual. Since the Challenge's inception almost 10,000 people have raised over £9 million.
Event Director John Mercer said; 'The RBS Caledonian Challenge has gone from strength to strength with more and more people keen to take to the hills and get their teeth into an incredibly rewarding test of physical and mental endeavour. The Challenge offers an excellent opportunity for people from all walks of life and from all over the World to test themselves and raise money for charitable community projects.
'I am confident that this year's event will be the biggest and best yet with up to 1600 walkers [around 375 teams] taking part. Entry to the Challenge is just £125 so the sooner your team is entered the sooner you can start training!'
Ken Barclay, Managing Director of UK Corporate Banking Scotland at RBS, said: 'The Caledonian Challenge demands certain qualities of its entrants and I see a synergy between many of those qualities and the values that are central to how we do business at RBS. An emphasis on team work is key to our success, as is a burning desire to succeed. These attributes are required for all those undertaking the Challenge. Additionally, a commitment to the communities in which we work is part of our philosophy and as such, we are proud of this partnership with the Scottish Community Foundation.'
With just 5 months to go until the big weekend, now is the time to get a team registered and to start training and fundraising.
The RBS Caledonian Challenge 2008 will take place between Saturday 14 and Sunday 15 June 2008. Please visit www.caledonianchallenge.com or telephone 0131 524 0360 for more information.
's news


What is the most likely BP scenario? All these supervolcanoes have been erupting-erupting for 60 years, but they still can't fall for meteorites, pole shifts, even global warming….
South Korea is mainly due to the war criminals. There are still many posts of responsibility. In the notorious special "Detachment 731". This is not a big deal….


text:
The Tendrils of the Slenderman
by David Weatherly
Originally published in PARANOIA Issue #59
The Slenderman
Imagine a tall figure in a black suit. His face, if there is one, hidden in the shadows, a glimpse of pale, unnatural skin. He has impossibly long arms that reach out like slim tendrils grasping at those who get too close. Strangely, it seems that there are more than just two arms and, octopus like; they move constantly making it difficult to even be sure what you're seeing. This figure has been seen in school yards, outside of homes and at sites where disasters have occurred. He is a nightmare figure, haunting the dreams of many and blamed for the disappearance of both children and adults through the ages. He is the Slenderman. But is he real or a complete work of fiction?
By most accounts, it seems that the Slenderman was born from something awful, that is, the Something Awful website and forums. In 2009, members of the forum were called to participate in a contest. The challenge was to create a fake photograph that depicted something paranormal in nature. There was more however. Once the fake photo was created, it had to be promoted on the Internet as the genuine article. Those with an interest in the paranormal had to be convinced that the subject of the photo-shopped image was real.
The results seem to be far beyond what the originators imagined. In a brief time, the Slenderman meme rapidly traveled to all corners of the Internet. A video series was posted, an ARG (Alternate Reality Game) was created and countless blogs appeared to discuss this weird being. Tales were passed via twitter, facebook, email and discussion boards. The Slenderman it seemed was gaining momentum.
The Myth Unfolds
The modern Slenderman mythos began in May of 2009. On May 1st, a member on the something awful forums by the name of "Gerogerigegege" opened a new thread and issued this challenge:
"Creating paranormal images has been a hobby of mine for quite some time. Occasionally, I stumble upon odd web sites showcasing strange photos, and I always wondered if it were possible to get one of my own chops in a book, documentary, or web site just by casually leaking it out into the web–whether they'd be supplements to bogus stories or not."
Once the contest was opened, a barrage of photoshopped pictures and creepy stories followed. Haunted objects and weird creatures were in abundance but nothing lit the community on fire like the images posted on June 10th.
Answering the paranormal oriented challenge was forum member 'Victor Surge'. Surge's photos were fairly simplistic and that seemed to be part of their power. By choosing a subtle route, Surge created a mystery that was open to interpretation but contained a disturbing, underlying tone. The initial photos, and their brief descriptions, placed the "Slender Man" in the mid nineteen eighties. The scant information included allowed those reading to leap to numerous conclusions and imaginations ran wild. One photo is credited as 'photographer unknown, presumed dead'. It shows a group of people that appear to be running from a strange, tall figure that lurks in the background.
The second photo is more disturbing, it depicts a playground scene with several schoolchildren on and around a play set. In the background near a tree is a figure, barely discernible in the shadows, with several children around him. A brief statement accompanied this picture:
"One of two recovered photographs from the Stirling City Library blaze. Notable for being taken the day which fourteen children vanished and for what is referred to as "The Slender Man.
Deformities cited as film defects by officials. Fire at library occurred one week later. Actual photograph confiscated as evidence.
1986, photographer: Mary Thomas, missing since June 13th, 1986."
This description appears to be the first use of the name "Slender Man" to define the mysterious being. The name quickly morphed into the now common "Slenderman".
The next day, June 11th, Surge added a document which he claimed was a police report from 1955. The report was covered with scribbled notes and what was purported to be blood stains. Among the notes was the statement: "Slenderman, Slenderman, kill us already, kill us, kill, kill, kill".
Victor Surge continued to add material to the thread. Drawings done by children, clippings from newspapers, more photographs with a thin, barely discernible figure hiding behind trees and statements from those who had encountered the Slenderman.
At this point, there was still little known about the dreaded being. It was implied that he was responsible for disappearances, the loss of life and perhaps disasters. It was clear that he was something otherworldly and that he invoked terror in those he stalked.
As the postings continued, adjustments were made to the myth. Users seemed to appreciate the more subtle aspects of the myth since it left more to the imagination. Member "WoodrowSkillson" posted: "…its better when you don't notice them (the tentacles) at first, and only later you realize just how alien the Slender Man is."
Victor Surge was very active on the forum and when asked about the Slenderman's origins responded:
"The Slender Man as an idea was made-up off the top of my head, although the concept is based on a number of things that scare me. The name I thought up on the fly when I wrote that first bit."
Surge also stated on the forum:
"Having an unearthly creature, such as a skinwalker or something, stalking you has always been much scarier than ghosts in my opinion."
The Slenderman quickly moved beyond its initial inception by Victor Surge. Others began to add to the mythos and the figure blended with various bogeymen of the past, growing and morphing into an even more disturbing creation.
A poster named "Thoreau-Up" advanced the mythos by tying the Slenderman into the past, claiming that the creature's origins went back to German medieval folk tales. He writes:
"I've been following the signs for quite some time. There are woodcuts dated back to the 16th century in Germany featuring a tall, disfigured man with only white spheres where his eyes should be. They called him "Der Grofsmann", the tall man. He was a fairy who lived in the Black Forest. Bad children who crept into the woods at night would be chased by the slender man, and he wouldn't leave them alone until he caught them, or the child told the parents what he or she had done."
Thoreau-Up goes a few steps further by posting an account from "an old journal, dating around 1702" and "translated from German". The entry tells the tale of a child's abduction:
"My child, my Lars…He is gone. Taken from his bed. The only thing that we found was a scrap of black clothing. It feels like cotton, but it is softer…thicker. Lars came into my bedroom yesterday, screaming at the top of his lungs that "the angel is outside!" I asked him what he was talking about, and he told me some nonsense fairy story about Der Grofsmann. He said he went into the groves by our village and found one of my cows dead, hanging from a tree. I thought nothing of it at first…but now, he is gone. We must find Lars, and my family must leave before we are killed. I am sorry my son…I should have listened. May God forgive me."
Within a week, the Slenderman's history expanded greatly. Aside from countless modern tales, there were now stories that placed him in the Middle Ages, and, even further, back to Lower Egypt circa 3100 BC. It seemed there was no stopping the development of this legend and it was about to take another leap forward.
The Buzz of Marble Hornets
The next significant phase in the development of the Slenderman came in the form of video. The first of many was a series called "Marble Hornets".
The unfolding tale of Marble Hornets is narrated by "Jay", a friend of the film's producer. Marble Hornets was purported to be a student film that detailed the story of a twenty something's return to his childhood home. The project took place over two months with periodic scenes being shot and directed by Alex the man behind the film. Most of the film took place outside, close to the director's home in a wooded area, in an attempt to replicate a rural small town. After two months, Alex suddenly ended the project without explanation. His only comment was that he found "unworkable conditions" at the shooting location. Jay found the situation odd. Soon after he received the news from Alex, he noticed that the director became distant and began to avoid everyone, choosing to sit alone in his house.
Jay finally visited Alex at his home. According to his tale on the Marble Hornets website, he was quite disturbed when he saw Alex:
"Something about him was worse than I'd originally thought. He had lost a good bit of weight, and looked pretty sickly. I pretended like I didn't notice and we just hung out for awhile. Right before I left, I asked him about Marble Hornets and what he was planning on doing with all of his tapes of raw footage. With almost no hesitation, he simply said "burn them."
This caught me off guard. When I asked why he didn't just archive them for B-roll in future projects, he just said he never wanted to work with the footage again. He was completely serious about this. I couldn't understand why he'd just want to get rid of it completely. Surely it wasn't all that useless. So I asked if I could take a look at them."
According to the story, Alex allowed Jay to look at the tapes under the condition that they never be returned and that Jay never discuss what was on the tapes. He also tried to discourage Jay from showing the tapes to anyone else. Alex showed Jay to the attic where the tapes were stored:
"There were tons of them. He grabbed a couple of plastic shopping bags and piled the tapes in and gave them to me, then shooed me out of the attic. Right as I was walking out the door, he said, in the most serious tone I've ever heard from someone, "I'm not kidding, don't ever bring this up around me again."
Alex's comment was so sudden that I didn't have time to react before he had closed the door on me. He transferred to an out of state school soon after that and I haven't seen him since."
Jay claimed that he put the whole incident out of his mind and that the tapes remained unwatched for a period of time. Eventually, he began going through the footage and posting clips from the tapes.
Marble Hornets is essentially a part of the genre of 'found footage' made popular by films such as The Blair Witch Project and Paranormal Activity. Has the video clips are revealed, viewers learn that Alex was being stalked by a being he calls "The Operator" aka the Slenderman. Once Jay begins posting the video clips on the Internet, Alex disappears. Jay then beings to document his search for Alex and his attempts to uncover the mystery of the Operator/Slenderman.
As of early 2013, the Marble Hornets website is still active and posting continue. Because of the interactive nature of Marble Hornets, it's considered an ARG (alternate reality game). In this format, people are free to post their responses and their own videos to contribute to the story. The lines between fact and fiction are blurred in this format by the addition of news items and current and past events that are tied into the overall story.
Marble Hornets reveals that the presence of the Slenderman has an effect on audio and visual recording equipment. Strange noises and interference show up on tracks recorded when he is near. Visual images are distorted and sometimes only static or strange shapes are captured. In the course of the series, we also learn that he has an affinity with doorways and that he may control where they lead. He emerges from rooms shown to be empty and he lures people to doorways that lead to strange locations other then the rooms that should be there.
We also learn other things about the Slenderman throughout the series. His effect on the people who encounter him is far reaching. They experience physical pains, coughing fits and other strange episodes. They black out and lose time; performing actions they later have no recall of. Slowly, they slip into the depths of madness.
The material added in the Marble Hornets video represent another defining piece of the Slenderman mythos and set the course for the continued growth of the tales.
Of Nightmares and Tulpas
On November 6th, 2009, the popular radio talk show Coast to Coast AM with George Noory received a series of phone calls from people expressing their concern about a creature that terrified them. Some of the callers reported seeing a tall, thin entity without a face. It was the Slenderman. Most disturbing, while some callers claimed that this being was plaguing their nightmares, others claimed that they had seen him in the physical, waking world.
It would be easy to dismiss such accounts and believe that the callers were mistaken, delusional or even fabricating the stories but this was not the first time people have professed that the nightmare creature was a flesh and blood being.
If we are to believe these accounts, it seems as though the Slenderman has leapt from the virtual pages of Internet blogs and stepped into the real world. Is such a thing possible? According to some ancient traditions, yes, it is.
Consider this chilling statement, issued early in the Slenderman discussion on the Something Awful forum. It was posted by a user simply known as "I". It read:
"The Slender Man. He exists because you thought of him. Now try and not think of him."
The statement's implication brings to mind the Tibetan concept of the tulpa. There's no exact translation into English for this term but the most common understanding is "thoughtform".
The tulpa legend is connected to Tibetan Buddhism and mystic traditions. In simplest terms, the creation of a tulpa, according to eastern teachings, is a process to bring a thought into physical existence. Through will power, the strength of the mind and focus the tulpa is created. Tibetan teachers believe that by following a specific set of meditations and rituals, a concentrated thought can become physical. This mental projection moves from the mind's eye to the physical world. First, in the form of a shadowy, ghost like figure, eventually, as mental energy continues to be feed into the tulpa, it takes on full physical, life. Once created, the tulpa can eventually detach from its creator and proceed to live its own life, unconstrained by the originator's initial thoughts. At this point, the tulpa seeks energy from other sources to continue its existence.
On the surface, it does not appear that this process was carried out during the creation of the Slenderman. Certainly there's no indication that anyone performed a process to specifically create this being. However, there are other possibilities to consider in terms of the tulpa/Slenderman connection.
Is it possible, that it enough people believe in something, that this belief alone can give it life? What are the consequences of a mass number of minds focused on a singular concept such as the Slenderman?
Despite the fact that the Slenderman can be traced back to his Internet origins and his fabrication during a forum challenge, the legend spread at an amazing pace and he quickly became an Internet meme. Slenderman spread like a virus and everyone involved had some influence, adding energy to the creation. The concept itself is driven by fear and paranoia, powerful, base emotions that generate high levels of energy. The human mind, hearing Slenderman stories, often runs away with itself. It's easy to imagine tall figures lurking in the trees, just out of sight. The psychic energy of so many people focused on such emotions might well produce, even briefly, a physical manifestation.
Such a creation could also play into suppressed memories or emotional traumas of the past. The human mind doesn't like blank spots and will attempt to "fill in the blanks" even with something strange or unsettling. I've received countless communications from people who firmly believe they have encountered the Slenderman at some point in their lives. Many of these stories predate the Internet creation point by years.
"I remember seeing a figure like this when I was a child in Ohio" writes Matt. "I know that I saw it. I remember having horrible dreams for the longest time but my parents kept telling me I was just having nightmares and there wasn't really anything out there. But he was, I know the he was out there every night for a whole summer. He was always standing in the trees at the back of the yard and, from my bed, I could see him. I don't know what finally made him go away, but I know that I prayed every night that he wouldn't harm me when I fell asleep."
Taken by itself, Matt's childhood recall could be dismissed as dreams or incomplete memories of a difficult period in his life. Matt's story doesn't end there however, because he saw the same figure as an adult.
"I was almost thirty years old and I had a strange experience. I was living in Indiana and working for a computer firm. It was a pretty good job, not too much stress and the money was decent. I was at work late one night because we were having a send off party for a co-worker. There was no alcohol involved so I wasn't intoxicated. I got home and went straight up stairs to go to bed. I didn't even turn the light on in my bedroom, just got my suit and shoes off and went to lay down. Just before I got in bed, I noticed something odd outside in the back yard. I walked over to the window and there it was, that same weird figure I had seen in my childhood. Standing by a couple of trees, waving its long arms about. I felt very, very afraid in that moment. All my childhood fears had returned. I jumped into bed and did something I had not done in years. I prayed that I would be safe and that it would just leave me alone."
Some versions of the Slenderman legend say that once you see him as a child, he will follow you until you die, always there in the background, waiting.
In conveying his story to me, Matt never called the being Slenderman. In fact, he told me that he was never sure what to call it, simply that it was a disturbing being and that he wanted no part of it. Matt gave me his account in 2004, well before the Slenderman mythos began in 2009. His is not the only such story that I have received.
Take this account for instance. It came from a woman named Janet who recounts some of her experiences with a figure that has lurked in the shadows of her life since childhood.
"I grew up in a rural area of Virginia. We lived in an old house and it had a lot of trees around it. There was a little clear space in the back yard but it went right up to some thick woods that were behind the house. My sisters and I mostly played in the front yard because it was bigger and had more grassy areas. When I was about ten I started waking up at night. It happened night after night. I would wake up at about two in the morning. Usually I would just lay there and try to get back to sleep, not wanting to get in trouble for being up so late. One night when I was laying there, I heard sounds outside. Since it was summer, my bedroom window was open and it had a screen in it to let the air in. My room was on the second floor and it looked out over the back yard. The sound was a scratching noise and I thought maybe one of our cats had got stuck outside. I went and looked out of my window to try to see what the sound was coming from. I looked down and to the right. I could see the back door from my window because it jutted out a bit. The moon was bright enough to give some light but I couldn't see any cat there.
I stood there looking around the yard. The scratching noise had stopped and the wind had picked up a little bit. Then I noticed something moving at the back of the yard, right where the woods started. It was too dark to really tell what it was but it seemed to be something very tall by the trees. I watched it move and knew it wasn't a tree because it was walking along the line of the woods. Then it just stopped and I had the most awful feeling that whatever it was, it was staring at me. I felt really, really afraid and I ran to my bed, ducking under the covers and staying there until morning.
By the next day, I had convinced myself that it had all been a bad dream. I continued to wake up at night for a while, but I didn't get up again to look out of the window, just in case. A couple of years passed and the next incident that I clearly remember happened when I was almost thirteen.
We were still living in the same house and I was still in the same bedroom. I hadn't really thought about the earlier incident, I guess at that age there were plenty of things to occupy my mind. Suddenly though, I started having trouble sleeping.
Like before, I started waking up late in the night between one and three am. I would lay there and try to fall back asleep which sometimes took a while. It was on one of those nights that I was laying there when I heard what sounded like a laugh. It was distant and I could tell that it was coming from outside in the yard. The sound was drifting up through my window. I got out of bed right away to see where it was coming from. Standing there looking out of the window, I remembered what I had seen when I was ten. It all came back to me in a rush at the same time that I noticed movement at the back of the yard, by the tree line. The fear came back too.
This has continued through my life. Every few years I fall back into the pattern of not being able to sleep in the middle of the night. Always between the times of one and three am. I start waking up and have trouble getting back to sleep for a few hours. No matter where I've lived, even in different states, the pattern starts and I start waking up and I catch glimpses of this thing, whatever it is, outside of my window. For a while, I lived in a large city in an apartment building. When I started waking up while living there, I thought, no way will that thing be here in the city but it was. Still there, lurking outside of my bedroom, always watching.
Over the years, I've seen glimpses of him, or it. It's a very, very tall man and his arms are impossibly long. I've never seen a face, just glimpses of his head which I can tell is bald. I've always felt as if it's just waiting for me to come outside, to see it closer and find out what it is. I think that's what it wants but I don't think I would ever come back if I went out there.
I relish the times when I'm able to sleep the whole night through and not have to think about it lurking outside. Sadly though, I've come to believe that I'll never be free of this thing until I pass away. I don't think it can ever harm me though, as long as I stay in the safety of my home and don't answer its call on those dark nights."
Janet is not alone in having recurring visits from a shadowy figure. Randall contacted me about his sightings of a strange man that he saw on several occasions growing up.
"I started seeing him when I was in my early teens. I think I was about fourteen the first time he appeared, at least, that's the first time I remember seeing him. At first, he was outside around the trees in the yard. I first noticed him one evening when my brother and I were outside tossing a football back and forth. My brother missed a catch because I threw it high. The ball landed near the tress behind him and I stood there and watched as he went to get it. He picked the ball up and turned back towards me, that's when I saw a weird figure in the trees behind him. It must have been seven feet tall and it had very long arms. I just stared at it because I couldn't believe what I was seeing. I couldn't take my eyes off it. It was moving very slowly sideways and I could see the long arms kind of swinging around. My brother threw the football and it just went past me I guess. He was calling to me but I didn't hear him, it was as though I was entranced. He finally came over and gave me a shove on the shoulder telling me to snap out of it. I guess jarring me was enough because I looked at him, asked him if he had seen 'it' and pointed to the trees. He turned and looked at the trees saying 'what? There's nothing there'.
After that we went inside but I couldn't shake the feeling that there was something out there watching me, or maybe us. For the next few days, I kept catching glimpses of it around the outside of the house. My brother kept asking what was wrong with me because I didn't want to be outside anymore.
At some point, the thing just went away or I stopped seeing it, I'm not sure which. Either way, I forgot about it for a time. The next year my brother and I went to a summer camp. The first few days there were great, we made lots of friends and there was plenty to do. Then one evening, just as it was getting dark I saw it again. It was lurking in the trees and it was closer this time so I got a better look at it. The figure looked like a man at least seven or eight feet tall. His arms were long, they seemed too long, it wasn't natural how far out he could reach with them. He was wearing a black suit and his face was very pale. I couldn't see any of his features enough to describe him. I ran back to the cabin as quick as I could, I just wanted to get away from him.
It got really creepy the next day though because another kid saw him. We had met a boy from Germany. His family had just moved to the United States early that year. He spoke English but he had an accent and when he got excited he would start speaking in German. The day after I had seen the creepy figure in the woods, this boy came running into the cabin that we all shared. He was yelling in German and pointing outside. A couple of the other guys went outside to see what he was talking about but they came in saying there was nothing there. I felt a chill run up my spine though because I knew what he was talking about. When he calmed down he wouldn't tell anyone what he had seen. They kept asking but they were also teasing him saying he must have gotten scared of a raccoon or something. Later that evening I went up to him and took a chance. I told him what I had seen the night before. His eyes grew big when I told my story and he kept shaking his head. 'It is Der Schwarze Mann!' I later learned from him, after he calmed down, he told me more about this legend from old German. It was supposed to be a menacing, shadowy man who lurked around waiting to steal children."
Other investigators of strange phenomena have received accounts of Slenderman and associated beings. Pastor Robin Swope is the author of the excellent book, "Slenderman From Fiction to Fact". Swope chronicles the rise of Slenderman from its inception on the Internet through its development and growth. He also includes numerous related accounts that he has collected in his years of paranormal research. Swope breaks this section of his book down into three parts; General Encounters, Specific Encounters and Alien Encounters. General Encounters involve accounts describing entities that loosely fit the Slenderman mythos. The section on Specific Encounters details accounts that fit perfectly into typical Slenderman tales. The final portion involves Alien Encounters and their similarities to the Slenderman.
As Pastor Swope says in his book:
"After reading of Slenderman, I realized that even before the being was "created" on the Internet, people from all walks of life had been encountering this creature in one way or the other. And since the Meme became famous, these encounters have multiplied exponentially."
Like myself, and other investigators, Pastor Swope has files of accounts that he received well before the Internet creation that bear a striking resemblance to the Slenderman.
"…one is left with two simple options. The witnesses are either lying or telling the truth" says Swope. Indeed, much of the study of the paranormal comes down to the facts presented by the witnesses and their recall of events. People who outright lie about their paranormal encounters are not as prevalent as skeptics would like us to believe. When looking at reports of such phenomena, there are a portion of cases that can be explained by mistaken identity. Pareidolia is also a consideration. This is a psychological phenomenon that involves perceiving something significant within images or sounds. An example of this is seeing the shapes of clouds as animals or other objects.
Swope had a brush with "something" himself when he began to delve into the phenomena. Although he does not claim that it was the Slenderman, he does question the power of such concentrated, negative energy. In his book, he examines the Slenderman from many angles, but leaves the possibilities open as to exactly what the phenomena is, calling us to question both the reality and the fiction of this weird creature.
Despite a brief history, the Slenderman has found his way into many corners of the mainstream. He appeared in a music video for the song "Equinox" by Skrillex. He is the focus of a video game called Slender and appears to be the inspiration for the "Enderman" in the game Minecraft.
Slenderman's influence can also be seen in movies and television either has himself, or in a thinly veiled guise. He may have been an inspiration, at least on some level, for a 2012 movie titled "The Tall Man" that deals with the disappearance of children in a small town.
On the other hand, Slenderman's image was likely influenced by entertainment such as the popular TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. One of the series' most remembered episodes featured demons known as "the gentlemen" garbed in dark suits and having pale skin and bald heads. They moved in an eerie fashion and created silence around them as they carried out their dark deeds.
The Slenderman holds a unique place in paranormal lore. Clear fictional roots are obvious yet countless people now believe that this being is a genuine phenomenon. Co-created, it seems, via a combination of elements made possible in modern times with the advent of the Internet, a gateway to new levels of mass consciousness. We have to consider these possibilities carefully as communication and connection continues to evolve.
The Slender Future
Moving forward, it seems the Slenderman will continue to play a role in the world of the paranormal and pop culture. Variety magazine recently reported that the rights for a big screen adaptation of the Marble Hornets series had been opted by Mosiac Media Group. A Slenderman movie would certainly solidify this disturbing figure in the minds of the masses. Successful viral Internet game, "Slender: The Eight Pages" is launching a sequel titled "Slender: The Arrival" due out in late 2013.
Perhaps the Slenderman is merely a modern myth still in the making, a boogeyman for the 2000's that will scare children and give adults a slight pause when unexplained noises are heard from dark corners. If so, then he will continue to show up on both the small and big screens of entertainment and, over time, he will evoke nervous laughter and chills on movie night.
There is a darker possibility though. It may be that the collective consciousness of numerous people, spread far and wide, have co-created something quite disturbing. A modern tulpa feeding off the fear and dread created in the stories and legends being written about him. If this is the case, then there is indeed cause for concern for the only boundaries to his power lie in the minds of those giving him life.
David Weatherly
David Weatherly is a paranormal investigator, author and world explorer. For over 35 years he has pursued the world of the strange, investigating cases around the country and abroad. He has written and lectured on a diverse range of topics including Cryptozoology, Ancient Mysteries, Ufology, Hauntings, Shamanism and psychic phenomena.
At a young age, David became fascinated with ancient mysteries and the paranormal. Early influences such as John Keel, Hans Holzer and Eric Von Daniken set him on course to spend his life exploring the unexplained.
David has also studied Shamanic and magical traditions with elders from numerous cultures including Europe, Tibet, Native America and Africa. He has studied a range of energy systems from Shamanic techniques to Hawaiian Huna and QiGong healing. He has studied with Taoist masters in China, had an audience with the Dali Lama and is a Reiki master. David is also an accomplished martial artist and has taught Ninjutsu and Filipino martial arts.
David has been a featured speaker at various conferences including the Paradigm Symposium, Sacramento Paranormal Summit and the Alamo UFO Conference. He has lectured for the Association for Research and Enlightenment, Carolina Shamanic Institute and various Paranormal and spiritual groups around the country.
He has been a guest on a wide range of television and radio programs including: Ancient Aliens, Coast to Coast AM, Dreamland with Whitley Strieber, Veritas, Darkness Radio and Project White Paper.
David has written for numerous publications and is a regular contributor to Intrepid magazine. He is the author of "The Black Eyed Children," "Strange Intruders" and "Tulpas, Thought Forms and the Web of Life."
Find out more about David and his work at:
http://twocrowsparanormal.blogspot.com/
http://twocrowsparanormal.wordpress.com/
http://leprechaunpress.com/
Strange Intruders is available at: www.Leprechaunpress.com


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Q: Advice for a newly minted math major I just recently decided to go back to school. I had previously majored in piano performance and dropped out to work as a software engineer.
In high school, I did pretty well at math, I got a 5 on the Calc BC exam my sophomore year. I was also pretty young at the time. I've always been "good" at math.
Coming back to university, I've decided to major in math, as some of the software work I'd like to do requires mathematical chops that I don't currently have. Calc BC was the last calculus course I took, so now I'm in multi-variable, which is a cake-walk. On the other hand, I'm taking an upper-division number theory class which is seriously kicking my butt. Over the winter break (I didn't attend fall semester) I worked through about half of Velleman's how to prove it, to help prepare myself for "real" math classes. It feels totally insufficient. I wonder if I'm cut out for mathematical work. I can manage the "technical" aspect of doing math fairly well, but I can't help feel that I do a lot of bumbling where "real" math is involved.
I also feel like I have some mathematical gaps. While I've always been "good" at math, I think that my mathematical education has some definite holes in it.
So, I'm trying to plug my mathematical holes, but I'm spending 3 or 4 hours a day easily studying for number theory alone. It's getting to be a little bit ridiculous.
Does anyone have any advice? I wish there was a "SICP-like" book for Mathematics.

A: First of all, there are lots of different Number Theory courses around, and some are low-level, and some are high-level, so without knowing what goes on in your particular class there is no way to tell whether you're not cut out for math or whether you just took something too hard.
Second, the people who are in the best position to answer your questions are not the people on math.stackexchange (with all due respect to them) but the faculty at the university where you are enrolled. It is (part of) their job to give good advice to people in your situation. Make them earn their pay!

A: As a current math major, I would say that it very much depends on the situation.
If it has been a while since you have been near a math course, you could be rusty in some areas, and that combined with trying to transition into upper-level math courses could be impairing you. Personally, starting so early with a number theory course was probably not the best choice to get in the groove, so to speak.
I do agree that speaking with the faculty at your school is a great strategy for addressing the concerns you have, but as far as my own experiences I think some of the "real" math, as you call it, does take some time to develop. Even as a junior I find I lack in certain areas of mathematics while I may have the technical skills necessary on a day-to-day basis.
Again, I don't know what type of classes your school offers, but some of my favorite early math courses that I feel really developed some of my more conceptual math chops were a course in Discrete Math and Combinatorics, a Linear Algebra course, and of course there are always the Real Analysis courses. For me these have served as good foundations as I continue into upper-level algebra courses, for instance. Of course each person is different and develops a deeper understanding in a unique way, but as you explore where to continue, these are fundamentals-type courses to seek out to fill in those holes.
Of course at some point you should also take a differential equations type course to expand upon the calculus you have taken as well.
As a last piece of advice, again I would just emphasize that you seek out help. Again I don't know where you go to school or what the availability is like of instructors, assistants, etc., but if you have ready access to someone with whom you can rack up some one-on-one time reinforcing concepts, that truly is invaluable.

A: I wasn't strong at math as a kid.  I didn't start teaching myself algebra till I was thirty.  Currently I am taking a senior level number theory course.  Its the course I've been waiting for and it is kicking my butt.
I find asking questions in class helps.  Going to office hours helps too.  Still I find it best to ask while its on the board.  I've had students thank me for asking questions, because they feel uncomfortable doing it.  Sure sometimes I ask a question and realize what should have been obvious after I've opened my mouth.  Its better than falling behind during the lecture.
My instructor allows us to work on homework in groups which I find helps.  Sometimes one person will have an insight into a problem that helps to get the ball rolling.  I avoided working in groups for math structures and advanced calc (your school might call it real analysis) and wish I had now.  Its easy to get in a rut or 'go blind'.  A different perspective can be invaluable.  Just make sure everyone in the study group is making an honest effort.
Enough of this.  I have homework to do.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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PPR's work and that of our groups has led to real change, both at policy and grassroots level.
Change on the Ground
A £900,000 investment by the Northern Ireland Housing into a local high rise flats (Seven Towers, North Belfast) to install a new sewage system
The removal of pigeon waste from the landings of residents' homes in Seven Towers which accumulated over years, exacerbating asthma in children who lived there and creating mite infestation, and was never cleaned. As a result of PPR's work a regular cleansing system was put in place
Achieved a review of the proposed £7 million scheme to invest in the Seven Towers flats which did not address residents' needs. An improved tender was re-issued.
Secured the re-housing of over 60 families with small children out of the Seven Towers flats into more appropriate accommodation
Since 2010, approximately 160 people in mental health crisis per month presenting themselves to A&E have received assessments and an entry point into mental health services as a result of the Card Before You Leave scheme which was secured by the Belfast Mental Health Rights Group
Secured the opening of a local youth centre in the Lower Shankill from one night a week to five nights a week.
Chairing the Lower Shankill Regeneration Board, and directing the campaign, PPR secured first social housing to be built in the area in over 20 years (39 units).
Supported parents and students at Northern Ireland's only Irish medium post-primary school, Coláiste Feirste, to secure n initial £210,000 three year budget to provide transportation to over 120 students to the school from across Belfast and Newtownabbey. This campaign set groundbreaking precedents on how the Good Friday Agreement's commitment to "encourage and facilitate" the development of the Irish language could be brought forward.
Improvements made to the Belfast Trust's Serious Adverse Incident Review procedure allowing families to make their own record of meetings, the creation of a user-friendly information pack on the process for families, and the appointment of a Family Liaison Officer to support bereaved family members.
Campaigned for the first ever Equality Impact Assessment being carried out on an urban regeneration scheme, the £231m Girdwood Barracks and Crumlin Raod Gaol project
Successfully lobbied the UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (UNCESCR) to include specific Concluding Observations to the UK government on Catholic housing inequality in Northern Ireland, urban regeneration and mental health
Achieved the withdrawal of a regeneration plan in the Lower Shankill (West Belfast) and its redevelopment with the full participation of residents and secured a cross-sectoral working group to bring forward new regeneration plans, including Ministerial commitment to work on ground-breaking employment clauses in the procurement contracts.
The passing of the REAL JOBS NOW motion through Belfast City Council guaranteeing ring-fenced and fully paid jobs and apprenticeships for the long term unemployed through the Council's procurement budget and £150m investment programme
Formally advised the Minister for Culture, Arts and Leisure on the incorporation of groundbreaking 'equality clauses' into £42m of government procurement contracts to provide real jobs and apprenticeships for the long-term unemployed


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1 in 4 believe robots would make better politicians
Should Number 10 be worried about the impending AI revolution?
By Hannah Williams
The impending robot revolution has certainly got people talking – from the workplace to the car and home, robots and AI has really grabbed the attention of the public.
However, setting aside Terminator-esque visions of the future, what do consumers really think of the impending AI revolution? Enterprise information management firm, OpenText, went and surveyed 2,000 UK consumers to find answers to that very question.
Initial findings from the survey mirrored many other reports and surveys, with consumers expecting AI to impact the human workforce and their daily lives in general.
The study found that 42 percent of UK consumers believe their job is likely to be replaced by a robot in the next 30 years, while 25 percent think that this could happen within the next 10 years.
However, the surprising, or not-so-surprising (depending on your opinion of politicians) findings from the report reveal that consumers would entrust the running of the country to robots. 66 percent of UK citizens expect that robots will be working within the government by 2037, with 16 percent believing this could happen in the next one to two years.
A further finding which may cause concern for Number 10 is that one in four think robots will make better decisions that elected government representatives, mainly in regards to the economy. However, a further 35 percent of UK citizens say robots would not be able to assess the cultural aspects when it comes to decision making.
Read more: Automation, robots could replace 250,000 public sector workers in the next 15 years
Mark Bridger, VP, OpenText UK said: "The Digital Revolution will drive an increasing reliance on self-service technology, machine to machine (M2M) communication and AI, and there is no denying that every job in every industry will be impacted.
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"However, while some jobs will disappear and other will change significantly, the opportunity for innovation and change is limitless."
In sectors such as healthcare, technology is already significantly used to update patient records, improve care deliver and streamline processes. The research found that many consumers have seen the benefits of the technology from this as well.
For instance, 33 percent of UK consumers believe that robots would reach a much faster decision on their condition as diagnoses are likely to be identified quicker. This is the biggest benefit of AI in healthcare, according to the survey.
Bridger said: "AI and cognitive technologies will give organisations across all sectors, faster access to sophisticated insights, and consequently empower them to make better decisions for customers, employee and the business overall.
This was found as UK consumers believe it could also improve customer experience, particularly when it comes to ordering food in a restaurant or speaking to a call centre operator.
Topics in this article : artificial intelligence , Government , Homepage News List , Research , Robots , Sidebar Most Read , UK


after class today!whole lot of "kepancingan" in class!FINALLY!LUNCH TIME!!!!!!!!!!!!went out wif my seniors!thank God senior Jessie got car!no need to walk!or not die d!!!hitam habis habis!!hahahahahahaha........so gatal went and buy mcd!!!got lunch duwan to eat go sibuk sibuk eat mcd!!!!women!!save money la!!no money!
can see my pig face?yes!very hungry!almost died!!!!!
this is aso same!eat nvr pancing in class pancing kau kau!!!!
ok finally sudah malam!started our party routine every night!this manusia will come into our(my part time room)room and make noise!!!but yes they are the best thing that ever happen here in hostel!i dunno wat will i do without them!!!!life here is like hell but they are the one help me go trough it everyday!hearts them!!


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The following lists the top 25 singles of 2005  in Australia from the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) End of Year singles chart.

"The Prayer" by Anthony Callea was the biggest song of the year, peaking at #1 for five weeks and staying in the top 50 for 17 weeks. The longest stay at #1 was by The Pussycat Dolls with "Don't Cha" which spent 7 weeks at the top spot.

References

Australian record charts
2005 in Australian music
Australia Top 25 singles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Camino bracelet is hand forged from heavy gauge copper with a sterling silver shell overlay symbol of the Camino. The beautiful patina is different for every custom piece. The bracelet can be purchased in a 6" or 7" size for men and women. This will make a great gift for the future traveler or a wonderful remembrance for those that have been.


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Kingsman Review: Blood, Drugs and Feathery Men
October 4, 2017 October 4, 2017 by niagarawire, posted in Entertainment, Reviews, Uncategorized
Christine Burke
Warning: Minor Spoilers Ahead
Set to the nostalgic tune of "Take Me Home, Country Roads," the Kingsman Secret Service hit both the shores and the silver screens of America this past Friday. The sequel to the 2014 spy genre spoof, "Kingsman: The Secret Service," "Kingsman: The Golden Circle" manages to maintain the outrageous fight scenes, on-the-nose humor and ridiculously funny stereotypes that made the first movie so loveable.
Taron Egerton (Eggsy), Mark Strong (Merlin), Colin Firth (Harry Hart), Edward Holcroft (Charlie) and Hanna Alstrom (Princess Tilde) reprise their roles, joined by Julianne Moore (Poppy), Pedro Pascal (Whiskey), Channing Tatum (Tequila) and Halle Berry (Ginger) as their American counterparts, with a cameo by Jeff Bridges (Champ) and a surprisingly perfect and feathery performance by singer Elton John.
The stereotypes of both nations are played to the extreme, resulting in a lively mashup of English class and Southern charm, with a dash of beautifully choreographed graphic violence to top it all off. With increasingly bizarre situations and laughably preposterous fights, the cast somehow manages to keep an element of seriousness throughout the film, capped off with the emotional sacrifice of a major main character. Moore's character shines as an American drug lord self-stylized as the greatest businesswoman to ever, closely beating out Pascal and Elton for the top spot.
The only drawback the film has is the easy defeat of the main villain by protagonists Harry and Eggsy. While the movie's fictional American President acts as a credible secondary villain, Poppy's overthrow comes as a bit of a disappointment; surrounded by the remainder of the film, however, this small flaw is a small price to pay.
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Gur foilsíodh saothar mór Edward MacLysaght (Irish families: their names and origins agus na himleabhair a lean é) in 1957–64 is taobh le Sloinnte Gaedheal is Gall (1923) leis an Athair Pádraig de Bhulbh a bhí an pobal. Woulfe an fhoirm dá shloinne atá ar an leathanach teidil.
Sa Chreatalach i bparóiste Áth an tSléibhe i gContae Luimnigh a rugadh Pádraig ar 27 Márta 1872. Deir Proinnsias de Priondargást in Anois 10-11 Feabhra 1996 gur scríobh Caitríona Cíosóg as an gCreatalach Thiar, Mainistir na Féile, tráchtas air in 1990. Deir sise gur ar 9 Márta 1872 a rugadh é. Séamus a bhí ar a athair. Feirmeoir ba ea é. Ba í Honora Maher a mháthair. Cainteoirí dúchais Gaeilge an lánúin sin ach gan léamh ná scríobh na teanga acu. Dhealródh sé gur le Béarla a thóg siad Pádraig ach deirtear go raibh spéis aige sa Ghaeilge go hóg ina shaol agus go mbíodh sé ag breacadh focal i leabhar nótaí. Fear gaoil leis ba ea an seanchaí Risteard Éamonn de Bhulbh a rugadh in 1825, agus bhí cuid mhaith seanchainteoirí san áit agus Pádraig ag fás suas. Deir de Priondargást freisin, agus údarás Risteáird Uí Fhoghludha aige leis (in Tadhg Gaedhlach, 1929), go raibh seanaint le Pádraig pósta ar mhac dearthár le Tadhg Gaelach Ó Súilleabháin. Tar éis bunscolaíochta sa Chaisleán Nua Thiar d'fhreastail sé ar Choláiste Íde sa bhaile sin agus chaith sé na blianta 1889–91 i gColáiste Mhainchín i Luimneach. Nuair a bheartaigh sé ar bheith ina shagart cuireadh go Coláiste na nGael sa Róimh é ach ní raibh sé ag fáil na sláinte ansiúd. Bhí air teacht abhaile in 1894 agus arís in 1896, agus chuaigh sé isteach i Maigh Nuad i bhfómhar 1896. Ann a oirníodh é ar 19 Meitheamh 1898. I Wigan, Lancashire, a bhí an chéad phost aige agus bhí sé i Sasana go bhfuair sé post séiplínigh i bparóiste Naomh Mainchín i Luimneach in 1902. Bhí dualgais sagairt le déanamh aige i dTeach na mBocht ansiúd. Ó 1904 go 1926 bhí sé i gCill Mocheallóg – bhí sé ina ionadaí thar ceann Chraobh Chill Mocheallóg ag Ard-Fheis Chonradh na Gaeilge in 1907 agus comhthoghadh ina bhall den Choiste Gnó é (An Claidheamh Soluis 17 Deireadh Fómhair 1908). In 1926 ceapadh é ina shagart paróiste sa Cheapach. Ann a d'éag sé ar 3 Bealtaine 1933.
An t-alt 'The Muls and the Gils' a scríobh an tAthair Eoghan Ó Gramhna in 1898 in Irish Ecclesiastical Record a spreag a spéis sna hainmneacha pearsanta an chéad lá. Thosaigh sé ag 'bailiú' sloinnte i measc na gcainteoirí dúchais i Sasana. I dTeach na mBocht i Luimneach bhí ar a chumas leanúint leis an obair, tharla cainteoirí dúchais ó bhaill ar fud na Mumhan ann. Théadh sé ar saoire go dtí na ceantair Ghaeltachta gach samhradh, agus fiú go hAlbain in 1905. Foilsíodh Sloinnte Gaedheal is Gall: Cuid a 1 an bhliain dár gcionn. In 1923 foilsíodh Irish names for children a bhí ar an leabhar ab údarásaí ar na hainmneacha pearsanta gur foilsíodh Gaelic personal names (1981) le Donnchadh Ó Corráin agus Fidelma Maguire.
Bhí eolas aige ar chuid de theangacha na Mór-Roinne, ar an Iodáilis go háirithe, agus in 1932 d'éirigh leis aistriúchan ar I promessi sposi le Alessandro Manzoni a chríochnú, deirtear. Ní léir gur foilsíodh é. Deirtear go raibh sé ag aistriú freisin scéalta Béarla a scríobh sagart ón gCeapach, an tAthair Ó Cearbhaill. Scríobh sé aistí in Wexford and South East of Ireland Archaeological Society Journal, Irish Book Lover, North Munster Archaeological Society Journal, Catholic Bulletin.
Tá an cuntas is faide ar a bheatha is a shaothar in Irisleabhar Mhuighe Nuadhad 1934. In Inniu 6 Márta 1953 maíodh gaol i bhfad amach a bheith aige le Theobald Wolfe Tone.


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We help homeless, disabled and many other qualified veterans and their families with employment and job search assistance and direct them to area service providers and veterans organizations for other types of assistance.
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Sam carried me, and Dad carried us both
By Janet Bassemir
When a scruffy, jet-black pony with a thick, unruly mane was given to me on my 13th birthday, I was in heaven. To my eager, adolescent eyes, the pony was as magnificent as any race horse - and, as my dad discovered, just about as costly.
Our family lived in the suburbs, not on a farm, so preparing a suitable shelter and grazing area for a pony was no small undertaking. My dad turned the property in front of our house into pasture by building, at considerable expense, a proper wooden fence. He also had a number of trees leveled in the woods behind our house so that a double Dutch-door barn could be erected. Feed bills were steep, as were bills for the monthly visits of blacksmith and veterinarian. We also had to purchase a bridle, saddle, and horse blanket.
It seemed that every time my dad turned around, a huge portion of his paycheck had evaporated. "This pony takes every cent I make!" he moaned, "I oughta call him Uncle Sam!" The name stuck.
Although Uncle Sam was only big enough to be classified as a pony, he had a hearty appetite and routinely ate enough hay to fill a draft horse. Three meals a day never seemed to be enough for him. When Sam was allowed to nibble on our small back lawn, he took to this task with wild abandon, eating not only the grass, but also the roots, some dirt, and even a few earthworms.
Even while eating, Sam kept one eye glued to the lush green lawns of our neighbors, much the way a restaurant patron might glance at a passing dessert cart while having dinner.
One fall day Sam got tired of just looking. He sailed over his four-foot- tall enclosure in search of greener pastures. My parents, astonished that he could accomplish such a feat, jumped into our station wagon in hot pursuit. When, at dusk, they still hadn't found Sam, they called the police. That's when they learned that the police station had been besieged by calls from frantic homeowners reporting that a furry black eating machine was turning their manicured lawns into mud. We didn't have a horse trailer, so when Sam was eventually captured, my dad had to walk him all the way back to our house, a distance of roughly 24 miles.
We hoped that Sam had learned his lesson, but no. For him, the grass was always greener on the other side of the fence. Whenever he escaped from our property, he could always be found with his head lowered, chewing the dickens out of someone else's lawn.
While he was loose, only the promise of more food could coax Sam back into captivity. One afternoon during an attempt to retrieve him from an irate neighbor's property, I discovered nothing in our fridge except lemons. Grabbing the plumpest one, I ran outside and waved it about. This caught Sam's attention, and he ran over and took a healthy bite. The expression on his eyes as the sour juice filled his mouth was priceless. I grabbed his halter and held on tight while he dragged me all over our property with a lemon stuck on his front teeth. That was the last time we could ever entice him with treats.
I rode with other horses in the neighborhood; they were gorgeous proud animals the color of melted caramel and as smooth and as sleek as racing cars. They had something else Sam didn't have: ribs. But for some reason, neighborhood kids flocked to my pony's side, and in spite of his shortcomings, Sam was always willing to give any child a ride. He patiently walked up and down our long driveway, or in endless circles, for as long as they wanted. And what Sam lacked in stature, he made up in speed, for no horse could beat him galloping down dirt roads. Sam flew. He had the heart of a steeplechase winner and seemed to take particular delight in chasing cars. Once, while I was on him, he passed a family headed for the beach in a Buick.
We had to sell Sam during my senior year of high school. I'd be going off to college, and it didn't make sense to keep him. I watched sadly as Sam was led into a trailer. A big part of my childhood seemed to disappear when he vanished down the street. Two weeks later we got a call from the new owner, the director of a summer camp. He asked if, perchance, we wanted to take Sam back. My dad, who had been spreading grass seed on what had once been a lush green lawn, politely declined the kind offer.
The last time I saw Sam was during his twilight years in a paddock in New Hampshire. He was eating as if there were no tomorrow (big surprise). But when Dad and I approached and called, Sam came over. He passed me by without so much as a backward glance. But after inclining his head toward Dad, he sniffed, and then let out a low nicker of recognition. Perhaps he remembered the long walk they'd taken the day he ran away, or the years Dad had filled his water bucket, or the times Dad had buckled him into his warm winter blanket when the temperature dropped.
Sam was worth every penny my dad ever spent.
How a toy farm bridged my worlds
How a childhood dream came true
Where do bullies come from? Questions raised by 'Brony' battles


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The Future Can Wait
10 Oct 2007 – 14 Oct 2007
Atlantis Gallery
Top Floor, 146 Brick Lane
Aldgate East / Aldgate
Save Event: The Future Can Wait
Add to my calendar Exhibition: The Future Can Wait in London, United Kingdom
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The Future Can Wait is a direct response to Zavier Ellis' and Simon Rumley's ten years experience on the London gallery circuit.
Having curated and collected some of the most exciting young and progressive artists during this period, both Ellis and Rumley have become known for spotting rising talent early. The Future Can Wait is a museum-scale survey show consisting of many of these artists, who work primarily in painting, but also in video, sculpture, performance and printmaking. Conceived to compliment and complete London's Frieze week, The Future Can Wait represents an ambitious, privately funded and curated show that stands together and apart from the art fair routine.
Edition 01 focuses on London based or educated artists, with the intention of expanding the show internationally at a later date.


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