Timur Cuceloglu Yarnall

Dogan Cuceloglu, who might be called "the father of modern psychology in Turkey", was mourned by millions of his readers when he passed away. Born in a small rural village in 1938 as the youngest of 12 children, he lost his mother when he was 10 years old and had a distant relationship with his own father. By the time of his death he had published 21 books, appeared regularly on national TV, had millions of social media followers, and countless parents, students, and teachers in Turkey said his… Show more

Dogan Cuceloglu, who might be called "the father of modern psychology in Turkey", was mourned by millions of his readers when he passed away. Born in a small rural village in 1938 as the youngest of 12 children, he lost his mother when he was 10 years old and had a distant relationship with his own father. By the time of his death he had published 21 books, appeared regularly on national TV, had millions of social media followers, and countless parents, students, and teachers in Turkey said his concepts had changed their lives for the better.

He also left a wonderful legacy from his years in the USA during his post-doctoral and teaching work, most importantly including his children and grandchildren.

In what started as a collaboration of essays before Dogan died, his son Timur tells stories from their father-son experiences during Timur’s childhood and university years in California. Show less

An overview and primer on how botnet operators within the digital ad ecosystem work to fraudulently divert brand advertising revenue away from legitimate publishers to their own accounts.

A summary of the issues we faced when being hit by sophisticated ad fraud scams at my previous company and what eventually lead to the launch of MdotLabs.

While there has been much discussion recently about Web advertising fraud, and several solutions have emerged to detect the most basic instances of cheating, it's clear that the online ad industry still dramatically underestimates the problem.

The article offers information on how to employ user-generated content (UGC) on a local media (TV, radio, newspaper) site in order to open a new revenue stream. Key baseline requirements in every step of the workflow are described including the ability of any UGC solution to capture and transcode the ingested content. Details on how to edit any submissions to relevant content are also considered.