764 Is A Grafting Number

A Grafting Number (or Grafting Integer) is a number whose digits appear consecutively within its own root (usually the square root), often appearing just before or after the decimal point. Examples include 98 (sqrt98 ≈ 9.899) and 99 (sqrt99 ≈ 9.949), where the starting digits match the original number.

 

Key Aspects of Grafting Numbers.

 

Definition:

A counting number whose digits appear in its square root, generally defined to be at or to the left of the decimal point.

 

Examples: 98, 99, 764, 5711, 9998, 9999.

 

Relationship to Roots:

👁info @ OEIS for A262353.

 

Connection to Math:

They relate to Catalan numbers and are explored in recreational mathematics and computer programming to find patterns in digits.

 

A262353: This is the official sequence ID in the OEIS for a specific family of grafting numbers related to 764.

Note: In some contexts, 764 also refers to a dangerous online network of criminals, which is unrelated to this mathematical definition. Read on.

Beyond the ordinary

Fun fact: 3³4⁴3³5⁵ = 3435 ie.

3435 = (3×3×3)(4×4×4×4)(3×3×3)(5×5×5×5×5)

 

The guy in this video, who, like me, is a numberphile, starts out discussing 3435 as his ex-favourite number and ends by telling us that his new favourite is 764.

Moron The Morons

It's Him again...with yet another GodDev (The GodDevil or DevilGod) initiative.

Beyond The Ordinary

765 in 🔷️

 

Sometimes, being out by 1 is being out by Graham's Number. And, sometimes, playing an OBOE is not making a mistake.

Beyond the ordinary

The 764 Network is a decentralised, international online group of predators that targets vulnerable children and teenagers. It operates at the intersection of violent extremism, child sexual exploitation, and sadistic rituals.

 

Core Activities.

 

Extortion & Coercion:

Members use "sextortion" (threatening to release private images) to force victims into performing horrific acts.

Forced Harm:

Victims are coerced into self-mutilation (often carving the abuser's name into their skin, known as "cutsigning"), animal cruelty, and even suicide.

Illegal Content:

The network creates and distributes Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) and extreme "gore" videos.

Harassment Tactics:

They engage in swatting (sending armed police to a victim's home), doxing, and intimidation campaigns.

 

Ideology & Origins.

 

History:

Founded in 2021 by Bradley Cadenhead [alias Felix ('The Twat')], who is currently serving an 80-year prison sentence. The name 764 refers to the zip code of his hometown, Stephenville, Texas. He certainly isn't Humbert Humbert.

Nihilism & Sadism:

Unlike traditional political extremists, their primary motivation is misanthropy and seeking status through extreme cruelty.

Extremist Ties:

The network is heavily influenced by the Order of Nine Angles (O9A), a neo-Nazi Satanic group that promotes the subversion of society through crime and violence.

 

Where They Operate.

 

The network is most active on platforms popular with young people, often using them as "hunting grounds" before moving victims to private, encrypted channels.

 

Mainstream Platforms:

Discord, Telegram, Roblox, and Minecraft.

Social Media:

Instagram, TikTok, and X (formerly Twitter). 

 

Li

He's supposed to be a cat?!

A Multilingual FCUK Off 2 HELL 4 764.

Beyond The Ordinary

A Symbol of The 765 Network

An Appropriate Time and Place To (Further) Discuss Disgust: Discussion 1

Scatological Writings are literary works that focus on human waste, excretion, and Toilet Humour. While often seen as crude, this trope has been used by famous authors for centuries to explore the grotesque body, critique society, or express raw human reality. 

 

Key Literary Figures.

 

Jonathan Swift:

Famous for his "scatological poems" (like The Lady’s Dressing Room), Swift used bodily functions to mock human vanity and pride.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart:

Though known for refined music, his personal letters (the "Bäsle letters") are filled with playful, infantile jokes about excrement.

Martin Luther:

The Protestant Reformer frequently used vulgar imagery to attack his religious enemies, famously calling the pope his "dearest little ass-pope".

François Rabelais:

His Gargantua and Pantagruel is a cornerstone of the "carnivalesque," celebrating the giant, earthy aspects of life, including digestion and elimination.

William S. Burroughs:

Author of Naked Lunch, Burroughs used shocking imagery to represent the "addict's body" and systemic corruption. 

 

If it was good enough for the above 5 (including Mozart), it's good enough for me or anyone who likes to consider his or herself an intellectual.

 

Common Themes.

 

Social Satire:

Using "low" imagery to drag down "high" authority figures or institutions.

Misanthropy:

Expressing a disgust for humanity by focusing on its physical filth.

The Carnivalesque:

A celebration of the body that rejects social taboos in a spirit of merry subversion.

Theology & Morality:

In some contexts, like the Bible or the writings of Luther, dung serves as a metaphor for sin and human fallenness. 

An Appropriate Time and Place To (Further) Discuss Disgust: Discussion 2

Scatological writing refers to literature, humor, or language focusing heavily on excretion, excrement, and toilet humor. It often functions as a grotesque, carnivalesque, or satirical tool to mock high society, discuss mortality, or highlight the "bodily" nature of humanity. Common in various periods, it ranges from medieval tales (Till Eulenspiegel) and Reformation-era polemics (Martin Luther) to canonical authors like Swift and Beckett. 

 

Key Aspects Of Scatological Writing.

 

Purpose: It can serve as a form of rebellion, a way to connect with ordinary people, or a tool to express self-disgust, misanthropy, or absurdity.

Historical Usage: Well-known examples include Jonathan Swift's poems (e.g., Strephon and Chloe) and the extensive scatological letters/works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Cultural Context: French literature often uses it in canonical works, while in English literature, it has been used to explore bodily anxieties.

Definition: The term is sometimes used to describe the study of feces, but in literary terms, it refers to the use of such topics for shock, humor, or social commentary. 

Beyond The Ordinary

Li

Beyond The ordinary

Li