SCP-2753

INCIDENT LOG

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DATE: 1995/07/14
SUBJECT: SCP-2753-B

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Based on information provided by an undisclosed source, the Foundation-operated bot (I/O-SILVER) was used to search for SCP-2753 projections in financial market data. The collapse of several investment firms and multi-level marketing⁴ companies were unexpectedly linked to SCP-2753.

Further investigation has demonstrated the existence of SCP-2753-B instances. Instances are financial assets that match SCP-2753's projection within a certain threshold; they can otherwise be of any value and type. They exhibit their anomalous property only when 42 instances of similar value and type are assembled into an interdependent network: If this network loses solvency, any corporate entity linked to it will experience an immediate catastrophic financial collapse.

Foundation efforts are currently underway to discover all such networks and safely disassemble them.

INCIDENT LOG

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DATE: 2016/07/21
SUBJECT: SCP-2753-C

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Based on information provided by an undisclosed source, the Foundation-operated bot (I/O-SILVER) was used to search for SCP-2753 projections in various popular code repositories and file-sharing networks. Several significant server crashes along with losses of critical data were linked to SCP-2753.

Further investigation has demonstrated the existence of SCP-2753-C instances. Instances are files with specific attributes matching SCP-2753's projection within a certain threshold; they can otherwise be of any size and type. They exhibit their anomalous property only when 42 instances of similar size and type are accessed simultaneously by a single program. If this program crashes unexpectedly, any network running this program will experience an immediate catastrophic failure.

Foundation efforts are currently underway to discover all such programs and destroy them.

035 Internal Server Error

The server encountered an unexpected condition which prevented it from fulfilling the request (REQUEST_PROTOCOL 028):

NOTE" id="">Addendum 2753.1: Incidents

► ACCESS SCP:/2753/incidents/007.log

▼ Close File

INCIDENT LOG

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DATE: 1988/07/07
SUBJECT: SCP-2753-A

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The collapse of a warehouse used to host the Boston Anomalous Art Expo³ was linked to an instance of SCP-2753-A. 14 additional anomalous objects (including SCP-1433, an instance of SCP-1617, and SCP-████) were also recovered amidst the wreckage. The collapse left over 49 participants injured and 21 dead. The following note was discovered nearby:

How High Can High Art Get? Let's Find Out!

This tower is to be assembled at the start of the exposition; audience members are encouraged to take turns trying to take art higher and higher!

But be warned: High art carries high risk! Reach too high, and you might just find your paradigm comes crashing down right on top of your head!

- AWCY

► ACCESS SCP:/2753/incidents/021.log

▼ Close File

INCIDENT LOG

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DATE: 1995/07/14
SUBJECT: SCP-2753-B

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Based on information provided by an undisclosed source, the Foundation-operated bot (I/O-SILVER) was used to search for SCP-2753 projections in financial market data. The collapse of several investment firms and multi-level marketing⁴ companies were unexpectedly linked to SCP-2753.

Further investigation has demonstrated the existence of SCP-2753-B instances. Instances are financial assets that match SCP-2753's projection within a certain threshold; they can otherwise be of any value and type. They exhibit their anomalous property only when 42 instances of similar value and type are assembled into an interdependent network: If this network loses solvency, any corporate entity linked to it will experience an immediate catastrophic financial collapse.

Foundation efforts are currently underway to discover all such networks and safely disassemble them.

► ACCESS SCP:/2753/incidents/035.log

▼ Close File

INCIDENT LOG

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DATE: 2016/07/21
SUBJECT: SCP-2753-C

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Based on information provided by an undisclosed source, the Foundation-operated bot (I/O-SILVER) was used to search for SCP-2753 projections in various popular code repositories and file-sharing networks. Several significant server crashes along with losses of critical data were linked to SCP-2753.

Further investigation has demonstrated the existence of SCP-2753-C instances. Instances are files with specific attributes matching SCP-2753's projection within a certain threshold; they can otherwise be of any size and type. They exhibit their anomalous property only when 42 instances of similar size and type are accessed simultaneously by a single program. If this program crashes unexpectedly, any network running this program will experience an immediate catastrophic failure.

Foundation efforts are currently underway to discover all such programs and destroy them.

► ACCESS SCP:/2753/incidents/042.log

%%$ ERROR:FileNotFound()

035 Internal Server Error

The server encountered an unexpected condition which prevented it from fulfilling the request (REQUEST_PROTOCOL 028):

Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/SCP/2753/files/_display.py", line 21, in respond
table.open.body = self.handler()
File "/SCP/2753/files/_display.py", line 14, in __call__
return self.callable(*self.args, **self.kwargs)
File "error_classic.py", line 7 in index
raise NotImplementedError(msg)
NotImplementedError: [DATA LOST]

NOTE The IntSCPFN network has experienced a critical error. If you are seeing this message, please immediately notify your Site-Director via phone, radio, or in person.

WE ALL

FALL

DOWN

Footnotes

1. Jenga is a game wherein blocks are assembled into a tower; players then take turns removing blocks and placing them on top while trying to avoid a collapse.

2. OBJ is a geometry definition file format used as instructions for many commercially available 3D printers.

3. The Boston Anomalous Art Expo (BAAE) is an underground art exposition dedicated to sharing works from various anartists.

4. Multi-Level Marketing (MLM) is a business strategy relying primarily on pyramid-shaped commission systems to produce profits.