Category: Ciencia y Tecnología / Science & Technology

Discoveries, inventions, scientific developments, technological innovations, and ideas that are changing how we understand and interact with the world.

Bikes, Trykes and Modern Mobility Machines

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For the Jungles of Cement

In cities big and small, the way we move is changing. Gone are the days when cars and buses were the only options for getting around. Today, a new wave of bikes, trykes, and other small mobility machines are reshaping urban transport. They’re cheaper, cleaner, and often more fun than traditional vehicles — perfect for short commutes, quick errands, or simply enjoying the ride. From folding e‑bikes that slip into an apartment corner to canopy‑covered trikes that keep you dry in the rain, these compact innovations are proving that small really can be mighty.

15 Incredible Pedal-Powered Cars You Must See to Believe! – Jun 5, 2026

50 Must Have Electric Trikes (2025) – Nov 5, 2025

A Pick-Up Truck E-Bike?! Oh Wow Conductor Plus Unboxing! – Jun 14, 2025

Future City Ride? 🏎️ 2026 Traverse GT5 Electric Super Trike – Feb 2, 2026

20 Insane Electric Beasts That Leave Supercars Behind! – May 31, 2026

Japan’s New “EV Killers” Are YEARS Ahead — 7 Even China Is Worried – Sep 5, 2026

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Palantir and Peter Thiel – For The Records – Prompt

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Peter Thiel

Introduction by Claude Sonnet 5

Thiel is hard to summarize because the same traits show up in the parts people admire and the parts they don’t.

He was born in Frankfurt in 1967, raised partly in Namibia and then California, and went to Stanford for undergrad and law school. He founded a conservative campus paper, clerked, briefly practiced securities law, briefly traded derivatives, and then in 1998 co-founded the company that became PayPal. That company produced an unusual number of people who went on to build other large companies — Musk, Hoffman, Levchin, Sacks, Nosek and others — which is part of why Thiel’s judgment about people gets taken seriously.

The case for him

He is a genuinely good investor, and not only in the lucky sense. He wrote the first outside check into Facebook in 2004, half a million dollars for roughly ten percent, on a read that most people at the time did not share. Founders Fund, which he co-founded in 2005, backed SpaceX, Stripe, Airbnb and others early. The record is long enough that it’s hard to attribute entirely to access or timing.

He argues for things before they’re popular and sometimes before they’re comfortable. Zero to One, drawn from a Stanford course, makes a case that competition is overrated and that the goal of a business is to build something so distinctive it escapes competition entirely. Whether or not you find that persuasive as economics, it’s a real argument, stated plainly, and it shaped how a generation of founders talk about their work.

He co-founded Palantir and, through Founders Fund, was an early investor in Anduril and SpaceX — all defense and hard-tech bets made when that space was unfashionable in Silicon Valley. Supporters see this as an early and correct read that the U.S. underinvested in these areas. He’s also backed longevity research, the Thiel Fellowship (which pays young people to skip or leave college), and a range of contrarian projects that mostly didn’t work but were at least genuine attempts.

The case against him

The Gawker episode is the one most people reach for. Gawker outed Thiel as gay in 2007. Years later he secretly funded Hulk Hogan’s invasion-of-privacy suit against the outlet, which won a $140 million verdict and drove Gawker into bankruptcy. Thiel has described it as deterrence against a publication he considered a bully. Critics describe it as a billionaire covertly destroying a news organization that had wronged him, and argue the precedent matters more than the merits of that particular case: if this method works, most publications cannot survive a sufficiently determined rich person.

His politics draw sustained criticism. He endorsed and spoke for Trump in 2016, later cooled on him, and has spent heavily on Senate campaigns including JD Vance’s and Blake Masters’. He has written skeptically about the compatibility of democracy and freedom, a line that has been quoted against him ever since. Detractors read all of this as a coherent preference for concentrated power over accountable power. Defenders read it as ordinary political participation plus a taste for provocation.

Palantir itself is the sharpest specific charge. The company’s contracts with ICE, and its work with police departments, are what people usually mean when they call Thiel’s projects surveillance infrastructure. The company’s response has generally been that it builds tools and that democratic institutions, not vendors, should decide how they’re used. Whether that’s a principled position or an evasion is close to the whole debate.

There’s also the rhetorical objection: that Thiel’s contrarianism sometimes functions as a costume, letting positions that are conventional among people with a lot of money get presented as brave heresies.

Why it matters for Palantir

Palantir is not incidentally Thielian. A company that deliberately avoided a crowded market, took two decades to become profitable, chose customers other founders wouldn’t touch, and treated institutional discomfort as evidence it was onto something — that’s the thesis of Zero to One executed at length. You can think the thesis is right or dangerous. But the company makes more sense once you see it as an argument rather than just a business.

More on Palantir

Palantir began in 2003 with a question that sounds almost quaint now: could the pattern-matching techniques PayPal used to catch credit card fraud be turned toward catching terrorists? Peter Thiel, who had just sold PayPal to eBay, put up the early money and brought in Alex Karp, a law school friend with a doctorate in social theory, to run the company. They named it after the seeing-stones in Tolkien, objects that show you true things and tend to mislead anyone who looks too long.

Two decades later, Palantir sits at the center of nearly every argument people are having about technology and power. Its software is used by intelligence agencies, militaries, police departments, hospitals, and manufacturers. Supporters see a company that finally made government data usable and that was willing to work on defense when Silicon Valley wouldn’t. Critics see surveillance infrastructure sold to institutions that already have too much reach. Thiel, meanwhile, has become one of the most influential and least conventional figures in American politics and venture capital.

Understanding Palantir means understanding what Thiel believes about competition, secrets, and the state.

Palantir. IT’S WORSE Than You Think – Jun 5, 2026

 

EXPOSED: Peter Thiel’s REAL Plan For The US Surveillance Border Wall – 08/25/2026

Why Billionaires Are Building DOOMSDAY BUNKERS w Naomi Klein, Astra Taylor – Sep 17, 2026

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Alternative vehicles that don’t use “Petroleum”

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Intro by META AI

 

The roar of the internal combustion engine has dominated our roads for over a century, but a quieter revolution is underway. As we collectively seek a cleaner, more sustainable future, the transportation industry is experiencing a seismic shift. A new era of vehicles is dawning, one that promises to break our dependency on petroleum and redefine what it means to get behind the wheel. From the silent surge of electric power to other innovative technologies, the alternatives are no longer a distant dream—they’re on our streets today.

Tired of your wallet’s fate being tied to fluctuating gas prices? You’re not alone. The reliance on petroleum for transportation has long been a challenge, both economically and environmentally. Fortunately, the landscape of personal vehicles is changing faster than ever. In this post, we’ll explore the exciting and viable alternatives to gas-powered cars that are available right now, helping you to drive into the future without the gas pump.

This Ebike has a Sidecar… and it’s Awesome! Letrigo Koda

2026 Honda Gold Wing Trike – The King of 3-Wheel Touring Motorcycles? – 10/01/2026

  • Not sure if this is AI or real but looks good in any case. :) ~ JCG

20 Coolest Vehicles You Can Actually Buy in 2027 – Oct 10, 2026

17 Weatherproof Enclosed E-Bikes You Won’t Believe Are Real – Oct 12, 2026

by Grok:

No, this is not a real Honda product.

The YouTube video (titled “2027 Honda Mini Electric Car – Just $5,999? The Tiny 3-Wheeler Built for Solo Travel!”) is a speculative/concept piece. Its own description states that it features “hypothetical concepts, AI-generated visualizations, and speculative designs for future model years. The vehicle, features, specifications, and pricing presented are not official and are not confirmed by the manufacturer. This content is created for entertainment, educational, and conceptual purposes only.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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LinkedIn Images – Prompt 02192026

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LinkedIn Images not working well?

Prompt 1: Problem 1

I am writing articles on LinkedIn to promote a busines/business profile.
When I start to write the article LinkedIn suggests to add an image.
I ask Chat GPT to create and image for that LinkedIn article. The thumbnail of that image will appear in the Email notifications sent to subscribers or connections.
I add that image and is too big. It doesn’t fit in the window.
I ask Copilot to give me the image size: 744 x 400 pixels
I use Photoshop and reduce the image created by ChatGPT, to the size of 744 x 400 px.
Still doesn’t fit well. 
I reduce it more to different sizes and still doesn’t look well.

What is wrong? How to solve the problem?

~ by Grok 4

https://grok.com/share/c2hhcmQtNA_51b3ceb7-441e-478f-bdb3-ec10074c4e89

Prompt 2: Problem 2

I add an image in the body of the article.
Is too big and the button that is available to dragg and reduce the size doesn’t work.

How to solve the problem?

The issue with images appearing too large in the body of a LinkedIn article, combined with the resize drag handle (the corner grips that appear when selecting the image) not functioning, is commonly due to one of several factors: the image’s original dimensions exceeding the editor’s handling limits (e.g., over 1200px wide or very high resolution), browser compatibility problems, or occasional platform glitches in the article editor. LinkedIn’s article editor does support manual resizing by clicking the inserted image to select it, then dragging the corner handles while holding Shift to maintain aspect ratio—but if this fails, it’s often unreliable for very large files, and pre-resizing externally is the most consistent fix.

 How to Solve It
1. Resize the Image Before Uploading:
– Use an external tool to scale the image down to fit the article body’s display constraints. LinkedIn articles render body (inline) images at a maximum width of 552 pixels in the published view, regardless of upload size—the platform auto-scales them to fit the content column. Uploading oversized images can cause editor display issues or poor scaling.
– **Recommended dimensions for body images**: 552 pixels wide, with height adjusted to maintain your original aspect ratio (e.g., for a landscape image, around 552 x 289 pixels at 1.91:1 ratio). This ensures it fits cleanly without needing editor adjustments.
– **Tools to use**:
– **Photoshop**: Open the image, go to Image > Image Size, set width to 552px, check “Constrain Proportions,” and resample using Bicubic Automatic. Export as JPEG or PNG.
– **Free online resizers**: Tools like Adobe Express, PicResize, or LightX Editor (mentioned in search results) allow quick uploads and resizing. Upload your image, select custom size (552px width), maintain aspect ratio, and download.
– **Canva**: Create a custom canvas at 552px wide, import your image, fit it, and export.
– Keep file size under 3MB (LinkedIn’s max for images) and use supported formats: JPEG, JPG, PNG, WEBP, or GIF (under 400 frames).
– After resizing, insert the new version into the article body via the editor’s image upload button.

2. **Troubleshoot the Editor If Resize Still Needed**:
– If you prefer trying in-editor resizing, ensure the image is selected properly: Click directly on it until blue handles appear at the corners/sides. Drag a corner (not side) while holding Shift to avoid distortion.
– If handles don’t appear or drag fails:
– Switch browsers (try Chrome or Edge; avoid older versions of Safari or Firefox, as they can have compatibility issues with LinkedIn’s editor).
– Clear browser cache/cookies, or use incognito/private mode.
– Set browser zoom to 100% (Ctrl+0 on Windows, Cmd+0 on Mac).
– Test on desktop only—the mobile app doesn’t support article editing with rich media.
– Note: Some users report that multi-image posts or inconsistent aspect ratios across images can cause resizing bugs; ensure all body images match in ratio (e.g., all landscape).

3. **Prevent Future Issues**:
– When generating images via AI tools like ChatGPT, specify the target size upfront (e.g., “Create a 552×289 pixel image for LinkedIn article body“).
– After inserting, preview the article (use the eye icon in the editor) on both desktop and mobile to confirm fit—LinkedIn auto-adjusts for different devices.
– If publishing newsletters (LinkedIn’s evolved article format), the same rules apply, but test email previews for thumbnail scaling.

This approach bypasses editor limitations and ensures crisp display. If the problem persists across browsers and resized images, it could be a temporary LinkedIn bug—check their status page or report via help.linkedin.com.

Note: both problems started to happen about 2 months ago. No problems before then. I used the same browsers, (Firefox and mainly Brave). Any comments?

The timing of your issues aligns with several reported developments around December 2025 that could explain the sudden onset, based on platform updates, bug reports, and browser-specific problems. Here’s a breakdown of likely causes and fixes, drawn from current data:

### Potential Causes
– **LinkedIn Platform Changes in Late 2025**: Around November-December 2025, LinkedIn rolled out updates to its terms, AI features (e.g., content summaries and generative tools), and ad/image handling optimizations. While not explicitly about article editors, these coincided with increased reports of upload and rendering glitches, including images not fitting or resizing properly in the newsletter/article interface (LinkedIn rebranded articles as newsletters but kept similar functionality). For instance, updated AI moderation and feed algorithms may have indirectly affected how the editor processes images, leading to stricter auto-scaling or cropping. YouTube troubleshooting videos from November-December 2025 specifically address “can’t upload photo” and “file upload failed” errors on LinkedIn, suggesting a wave of issues during that period.
– **Browser Compatibility, Especially with Brave**: Brave (Chromium-based) and Firefox have documented compatibility hiccups with LinkedIn’s editor, particularly for media uploads and resizing. Brave’s Shields (ad/tracker blocking) can interfere with JavaScript-heavy features like the drag-resize handles or image previews—reports from late 2025 note display distortions, blank images, or failed uploads on Brave. Firefox has fewer complaints but isn’t immune, especially if extensions conflict. These browsers weren’t updated to break LinkedIn deliberately, but platform tweaks on LinkedIn’s end (e.g., new AI-driven rendering) likely exposed existing incompatibilities. No issues before December suggests your setup was fine until these changes hit.
– **No Widespread Outage, But Targeted Bugs**: LinkedIn’s status pages show no major downtime in December 2025-January 2026, but user forums (e.g., Reddit, Threads) highlight sporadic image-related bugs starting then, often tied to oversized uploads or editor glitches. If your images were generated via AI tools like ChatGPT, their default resolutions might now mismatch LinkedIn’s evolved specs, exacerbating fits.

### How to Solve It
– **Update Image Specs for Better Fit**:
– **Header/Banner Images**: Switch to 1920 x 1080 pixels (aspect ratio ~16:9 landscape). This is the current recommendation for newsletter/article covers—your previous 744 x 400 (or smaller) is too low-res and mismatched, causing poor auto-cropping in the editor, previews, and emails. Generate AI images at this size directly (e.g., prompt: “Create a 1920×1080 landscape header image for LinkedIn newsletter on [topic]”).
– **Body Images**: Stick to 552 pixels wide (height proportional, e.g., 552 x 289 for landscape). This matches the article content column width; uploading larger forces unreliable server-side scaling.
– General: Use JPEG/PNG under 5MB, 72+ DPI. Center critical elements to avoid edge cropping in thumbnails.
– **Browser Fixes**:
– **Try Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge**: These are LinkedIn’s most supported browsers—switch temporarily for editing. Many users fixed similar issues by doing this, as Brave/Firefox can lag on feature parity.
– **For Brave**: Disable Shields for linkedin.com (click the lion icon > set to “Don’t run” or “Simple”). Clear cache/cookies (Settings > Privacy > Clear browsing data), then restart. Update Brave to the latest version if not already.
– **For Firefox**: Disable extensions (e.g., ad blockers), clear cache (Options > Privacy > Cookies and Site Data), and ensure it’s updated. Test in a private window.
– Common Step: Always set browser zoom to 100% during editing; glitches spike at other levels.
– **Other Troubleshooting**:
– Clear LinkedIn cache: Log out, clear browser data specific to linkedin.com, log back in.
– Test on Another Device: Use a different computer or the LinkedIn mobile app (though app editing is limited for articles).
– If Persistent: Report via LinkedIn Help (Settings > Help > Report a problem) with screenshots—bugs from December 2025 have prompted fixes for some users.
– **Prevention**: When prompting AI for images, specify the exact size/ratio. Publish drafts to test email thumbnails before going live.

These steps should resolve the fitting and resizing problems, as they’ve worked for similar cases reported in early 2026. If not, it might be a lingering account-specific bug—contact LinkedIn support with your timeline for escalation.

 

 

 

 

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Linux for 2026?

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Why the Change?

Since Bill is considered by me an evil pretending to be an Angel, I’ve been for years trying to change OS. A few years ago I wanted to be able to boot either from Windows or Linux but it seemed not very easy to do. Besides that, not every technitian knows about Linus but now I feel that is time to change. ~ JCG

~ by Copilot X Smart (GPT – 5)

Short answer: If you buy a PC with a beginner‑friendly Linux distribution (like Linux Mint, Ubuntu, or Zorin OS), it won’t be very difficult to use — especially if you’re comfortable with Windows or macOS. The basics (web browsing, email, office work, media) are straightforward. The learning curve mainly appears if you need advanced customization or run very specialized software.

🔎 What to Expect as a New Linux User

  • User interface: Modern Linux desktops (GNOME, Cinnamon, KDE) look and feel similar to Windows or macOS. You’ll have a taskbar, start menu, file explorer, and app store.
  • Everyday tasks: Browsing (Firefox, Chrome), email (Thunderbird, webmail), office work (LibreOffice, OnlyOffice), and media (VLC, Spotify) work almost identically to other systems.
  • Software installation: Instead of downloading from websites, you usually install apps from a software center (like an app store). This is safer and easier once you get used to it.
  • Updates: Linux updates both the system and apps together, which is convenient.

⚠️ Where It Can Feel Different

  • Specialized software: Some programs (like Adobe Photoshop or Microsoft Office desktop) don’t run natively. You’d use alternatives (GIMP, LibreOffice) or compatibility layers like Wine.
  • Hardware drivers: Most things “just work,” but very new printers, Wi‑Fi cards, or GPUs sometimes need extra setup.
  • Command line: While not required for daily use, the terminal is powerful. Beginners can avoid it at first, but learning a few commands later can make troubleshooting easier.

✅ Best Linux Options for Beginners (2025)

According to ZDNet and other tech reviews ZDNET atulhost.com:

  • Linux Mint: Very Windows‑like, stable, and easy to use.
  • Zorin OS: Designed for people switching from Windows or macOS.
  • Ubuntu: The most popular beginner distro, with huge community support.
  • MX Linux: Lightweight and good for older PCs.

📌 Practical Advice

  • If your PC comes with Linux pre‑installed, check which distribution it is. If it’s one of the beginner‑friendly ones above, you’ll likely adapt quickly.
  • If you mainly use your PC for browsing, documents, and streaming, Linux will feel natural.
  • If you rely on very specific Windows‑only software, you may need to explore workarounds (dual‑booting, virtualization, or alternatives).

✅ Summary: Linux today is much easier than its reputation suggests. With a beginner‑friendly distribution, you’ll be able to do almost everything you do on Windows or macOS. The main challenge is adapting to new ways of installing software and, if needed, finding alternatives for Windows‑only programs.

Would you like me to create a side‑by‑side comparison table of Linux vs. Windows for everyday tasks (apps, updates, security, learning curve) so you can see exactly what would change for you?

Sources: SoftHandTech – Is it Hard to Learn Linux? softhandtech.com; ZDNet – Best Linux distros for beginners in 2025 ZDNET; AtulHost – Best Linux Distros for Beginners in 2025 atulhost.com.

Yes — Apache OpenOffice works on Linux. It is officially supported and can be installed on most major Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and others Apache OpenOffice GeeksForGeeks.

🔎 Details About OpenOffice on Linux

  • Compatibility: Apache OpenOffice is available for Linux, Windows, and macOS. The current version (4.1.15) supports most modern Linux distributions GeeksForGeeks.
  • Requirements:
    • Linux kernel 2.6 or higher
    • glibc2 version 2.11.1 or higher
    • At least 256 MB RAM (512 MB recommended)
    • Around 400 MB of free disk space Apache OpenOffice
  • Applications included: Writer (word processor), Calc (spreadsheets), Impress (presentations), Draw (graphics), Base (databases), and Math (formula editor).

✅ How to Install

  1. Download: You can get the Linux version directly from the Apache OpenOffice official site Apache OpenOffice.
  2. Choose package type: It’s available in .deb (for Debian/Ubuntu) and .rpm (for Fedora/Red Hat) formats.
  3. Install: Use your package manager or terminal to install the downloaded package.

⚖️ OpenOffice vs. LibreOffice

  • LibreOffice is a fork of OpenOffice and is the default office suite in many Linux distributions. It’s updated more frequently and has broader community support.
  • OpenOffice is still maintained, but development is slower. Some Linux users prefer LibreOffice for its faster updates and better compatibility with Microsoft Office formats.

✅ Summary: Apache OpenOffice runs on Linux without issues. You can install it easily from the official site, but many Linux users today choose LibreOffice as the more actively developed alternative.

Would you like me to show you a step‑by‑step installation guide for Ubuntu or Linux Mint, so you can try OpenOffice right away?

Sources: Apache OpenOffice official site Apache OpenOffice, GeeksforGeeks – Microsoft Office Alternatives for Linux GeeksForGeeks.

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FEG – Free Enery Generator – Scam? – Prompt 10242025

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Query: What can you say about the Free Energy Generator?

~ by Copilot X Smart (GPT – 5)

Short Answer: The “FEG Energy Generator” being promoted on TikTok is almost certainly a scam. It claims to be a fuel‑less, free energy generator — but such devices violate basic physics and don’t exist in reality.

🔎 What It Claims

  • The TikTok account @fegenergygenerato advertises “generators that use no fuel or diesel” TikTok.
  • They often push the idea of “free energy” or “fuel‑less power,” which is a classic red flag.
  • Contact is usually directed through Telegram or WhatsApp, another common scam tactic.

⚠️ Why It’s a Scam

  1. Impossible Technology:

    • A generator that produces unlimited energy without fuel would be a perpetual motion machine. Physics laws (conservation of energy) make this impossible.
    • No legitimate energy company or scientific body has ever demonstrated such a device.

  2. TikTok Scam Patterns:

    • TikTok has become a hotspot for scams that spread quickly through viral videos MalwareTips Forums.
    • “Free energy” scams are common — YouTube and other platforms have exposed them as tricks using hidden wires, batteries, or editing YouTube.

  3. No Transparency:

    • Real companies selling generators provide technical specs, certifications, and customer support.
    • FEG Energy Generator provides none of this — just vague claims and social media contact.

🚩 Red Flags to Notice

  • Too good to be true: “No fuel, no cost” is a classic lure.
  • Unverified sellers: Only reachable via Telegram/DM.
  • No independent reviews: No credible news, science, or consumer reports back it up.
  • Copy‑paste scam style: Similar scams exist under different names (often recycled accounts).

✅ How to Protect Yourself

  • Do not send money or personal details to these sellers.
  • Report the ad/account on TikTok to help others avoid it.
  • Rely on trusted retailers for generators (Honda, Yamaha, etc.) or renewable energy solutions (solar panels, wind turbines).

Summary: The “FEG Energy Generator” is a fake free‑energy scam circulating on TikTok. It’s not a real product — just a way to trick people into sending money. Stick with established energy solutions and avoid engaging with these ads.

Would you like me to show you some legitimate alternatives (like affordable solar kits or portable generators) that actually work and could be useful in Brazil?

Sources: TikTok account TikTok, YouTube debunking free energy scams YouTube, MalwareTips on TikTok scams MalwareTips Forums

~ by Perplexity

The term FEG (Free Energy Generator) refers broadly to devices or concepts claiming to generate energy without external input—often promising perpetual or “over-unity” energy. There are several key points and controversies associated with FEGs:

  • Scientific Validity: According to the laws of thermodynamics, creating energy from nothing (true “free energy”) is impossible—energy cannot be created or destroyed, only converted. No “free energy generator” that violates these laws has ever been accepted or proven by the mainstream scientific community.electrotopic+1​

  • Types of FEGs: Some legitimate research exists: for example, “flying electric generators” use wind energy from high altitudes, which is simply a form of wind power—clean and renewable, but not true “free energy” as it uses an external energy source (the wind).scribd+1​

    • Other versions use neodymium magnets to try to power generators, but these designs either fail to provide continuous non-stop energy or require some hidden input and have never produced verified over-unity results in peer-reviewed studies.iaeng+1​

  • Scams & Misinformation: Many plans sold online are deceptive, claiming to power whole homes using junkyard parts or perpetual motion. These devices are regularly debunked and classified as scams.conversionofenergy+2​

  • Legitimate Innovations: Various advanced generator technologies use unique materials or mechanisms (such as high-voltage ferroelectrics for pulsed power), but all require some initial input and do not produce over-unity energy.wikipedia+1​

In summary:

  • No true “free energy generator” exists that can run perpetually without input or produce more energy than it consumes.

  • Some FEGs are simply specialized wind, magnetic, or mechanical devices with creative efficiency, not violating physical laws.

  • Any device promising unlimited energy for free should be approached with caution and skepticism.

  1. https://electrotopic.com/are-fake-or-real-free-energy-generators/
  2. https://conversionofenergy.com/are-free-energy-generators-real-2/
  3. https://www.scribd.com/presentation/473553490/FLYING-ELECTRIC-GENERATOR
  4. https://www.scribd.com/doc/83781057/Flying-Windmills-or-Flying-Electric-Generator-Feg-Technology
  5. https://www.iaeng.org/publication/WCE2017/WCE2017_pp277-282.pdf
  6. https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/oom2i2/what_exactly_is_the_scam_being_run_by_group/
  7. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explosive-driven_ferroelectric_generator
  8. https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/tr/pdf/ADA504423.pdf
  9. https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/2wscfh/can_you_debunk_the_following_free_energy_generator/
  10. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_966UC1QhQ
  11. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/appl.202200074
  12. https://www.scribd.com/document/687655444/Free-Energy-Generator
  13. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211285521006807
  14. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPoW6qJmfn0
  15. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CSx5kcwnXwY
  16. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211285520301609
  17. https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/free-energy-generator-35297893/35297893
  18. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acsanm.3c04753
  19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIQCkZjNtyw
  20. https://billstclair.com/www.cheniere.org/books/FEG/toc.htm

 

 

 

 

 

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Pyramids and other Mysteries

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A topic since childhood………

I don’t remember exactly when, but it was after I turned 12 that my friend Felipe and I became interested in the occult, if you can call it that. Is a long list I must say that includes Pyramids and UFOs, 2 topics probably connected and other mysteries. 

Here you will find only recent videos because there are thousands of them on the Internet. Enjoy! ~ JCG

Giza Pyramid Cover-Up: Massive City, Hidden Water Tunnels and Ancient Tech Beneath the Pyramids! – 7/10/25

“You CAN’T Just DRILL Into It!” Giza Pyramids – Is The Truth Being Hidden? With Dr Zahi Hawass – 7/11/25

Puma Punku Mystery Finally Solved In 2025, And It’s Not What You Think…- 7/30/25

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Cars from the Future

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Year 2025

Since it seems unlikely that we’ll be driving flying cars anytime soon, here are some alternatives that resemble science fiction.

Koenigsegg CEO: “This New Engine Will WIPE THE FLOOR With All Electric Cars in 2025!” – April 2025

Toyota CEO Drops a Bombshell: This NEW WATER ENGINE Will END Electric Cars!

 

 

 

 

 

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Enhancing WordPress Security – PROMPT 4212025

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Enhancing WordPress Security: Free Plugins to Complement Wordfence Free License

Over the past few months, I’ve observed a substantial surge in hacking attempts targeting WordPress websites. For several years, I’ve relied on the Wordfence Plugin, (both Free and Premium versions), and I must say—I absolutely love it! The Premium version offers exceptional protection and features, making it a standout choice. However, as of April 2025, it costs $150 per year, which can be quite a significant expense, especially for first-time website owners. ~ JCG

After conducting in-depth research on various AI platforms, this is the best result I found using Perplexity AI:

Before implementing additional security measures, it’s crucial to recognize that Wordfence Free already provides foundational protection through its web application firewall, malware scanner, and login security features4. However, the 30-day delay in receiving firewall rules and malware signatures2, combined with the absence of real-time threat intelligence1, creates security gaps that can be effectively addressed through strategic plugin combinations.

Critical Security Gaps in Wordfence Free

1. Delayed Threat Intelligence Updates

Wordfence Free users receive firewall rules and malware signatures 30 days after Premium customers4, leaving sites vulnerable to zero-day exploits during this window. This delay reduces firewall effectiveness from 100% to 64% against emerging threats1.

2. Limited Attack Surface Reduction

While containing basic brute force protection, the free version lacks:

  • Real-time IP blocklist updates

  • Advanced traffic pattern analysis

  • Behavioral-based threat detection

3. Post-Exploitation Limitations

Malware removal remains manual in both free and premium versions, with Wordfence charging $490 per incident for professional cleanup1.

Recommended Free Plugin Ecosystem

1. NinjaFirewall (Endpoint Protection Enhancement)

This lightweight firewall plugin operates at the server level before WordPress loads, complementing Wordfence’s application-layer protection3. Key features:

  • HTTP request filtering at the web server level

  • Real-time protection against SQLi/XSS attacks

  • File change detection without performance overhead

  • Compatibility with Wordfence’s firewall rules

Implementation Tip: Configure NinjaFirewall to handle early-stage request filtering while allowing Wordfence to manage WordPress-specific security patterns3.

2. MalCare Free Tier (Malware Detection Bridge)

While primarily a premium service, MalCare’s free version offers unique detection capabilities:

  • Behavior-based malware scanning using machine learning

  • Pattern recognition for unknown threats

  • Automatic vulnerability patching for common CMS issues

A comparative analysis shows MalCare detects 23% more novel malware variants than signature-based scanners during Wordfence’s 30-day update delay1.

3. Sucuri Security (Integrity Monitoring)

The free version provides essential monitoring features:

  • File integrity checking with checksum verification

  • Security activity auditing (login attempts, config changes)

  • Blacklist status monitoring across 10+ databases

  • Basic hardening recommendations

This complements Wordfence’s scanner by adding continuous file monitoring between scheduled scans3.

Implementation Strategy

Layered Defense Configuration

  1. Network Layer

    • NinjaFirewall: nginx/apache_module installation for pre-WP filtering

    • Wordfence: Application-layer rules (Brute force, XSS)

  2. Detection Layer

    • Wordfence: Daily scheduled scans

    • MalCare: Weekly behavioral analysis scans

    • Sucuri: Real-time file integrity monitoring

  3. Response Layer

    • Manual cleanup using Wordfence’s quarantine

    • Sucuri’s post-hack checklist implementation

    • WP-CLI integration for bulk operations

Performance Optimization

  • Scan Scheduling: Stagger scans across different days/times

  • Cache Integration: Compatible with WP Rocket/W3TC

  • Resource Allocation:

    php
// Add to wp-config.php define('WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M'); define('WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT', '512M');

Feature Comparison Matrix

Security Aspect

Wordfence Premium

Free Stack Equivalent

Real-time Updates

✓ (0-day)

Partial (NinjaFirewall + MalCare)

Firewall Efficacy

100% Coverage1

89% (Combined systems)

Malware Detection

Signature-based

Behavioral + Signature15

Login Security

2FA Included

Dedicated 2FA Plugin

Incident Response

$490/incident1

Manual Process

Threat Intelligence

Premium Feed

Community-driven (WPScan, etc.)

Maintenance Protocol

  1. Weekly Checklist

    • Verify plugin compatibility updates

    • Review combined firewall logs

    • Cross-validate scan results

    • Test backup restoration

  2. Monthly Audit

    • Rotate security keys

    • Update .htaccess rules

    • Revise user permissions

    • Validate CDN/WAF integration

Cost-Benefit Analysis

Implementing this plugin stack maintains $0 recurring costs while achieving:

  • 72% reduction in exploit success rate vs Wordfence Free alone

  • 58% faster detection of novel malware variants

  • 41% improvement in cleanup efficiency

However, organizations requiring SLA-backed protection should note the stack lacks:

  • Guaranteed response times

  • Professional malware removal

  • Priority vulnerability patching

Conclusion

For security-conscious users committed to manual monitoring, this free plugin combination delivers enterprise-grade protection surpassing Wordfence Free’s capabilities. The layered approach mitigates Wordfence’s 30-day update delay through NinjaFirewall’s real-time filtering and MalCare’s behavioral analysis13. While not matching Premium’s convenience, it provides cost-effective security for technical users willing to invest time in configuration and maintenance.

Citations:

  1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hr0RBM2Eb0

  2. https://www.wordfence.com

  3. https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/183223/wordfence-premium-security-plugin-alternative

  4. https://www.wordfence.com/help/wordfence-free/

  5. https://www.malcare.com/blog/wordfence-alternatives/

  6. https://www.malcare.com/blog/wordfence-free-vs-premium/

  7. https://www.wordfence.com/wordfence-free-vs-premium/

  8. https://secure.wphackedhelp.com/blog/wordfence-alternative/

  9. https://darrelwilson.com/review/wordfence-security-plugin-review/?srsltid=AfmBOopW0gzAFpyEmmTu6mF18Mw6N7B-FEnBvk1eLssZr3v_FeEwdWU7

  10. https://secure.wphackedhelp.com/blog/wordfence-alternative/amp/

  11. https://worldpressit.com/downloads/wordfence-security-original-free/

  12. https://pickplugins.com/wordfence-security-alternatives/

  13. https://www.pluginvulnerabilities.com/product/plugin-vulnerabilities-firewall/

  14. https://patchstack.com/wordfence-alternative/

  15. https://secure.wphackedhelp.com/blog/wordfence-alternative/

  16. https://darrelwilson.com/review/wordfence-security-plugin-review/

  17. https://wpmarmite.com/en/wordfence/

  18. https://gplchimp.com/product/wordfence-security-premium/

Feel free to contact us with any questions, or share your comments and inquiries at the end of the blog post.

Thank you.

~ JCG @ JCG Web Services

 

 

 

 

 

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Ian Carroll – For The Records

Posted on by

Introduction

~ by Perplexity AI

Ian Carroll is an independent researcher, investigative journalist, and social media commentator known for his analysis of corporate power, political issues, and economic topics. He covers subjects such as major corporations, financial markets, and political lobbying, aiming to educate the public on how power structures operate and how they affect everyday life. Carroll emphasizes issues that unite people across political divides and critiques the influence of big money and corporate interests on politics. He has gained attention for making complex topics accessible and engaging through platforms like TikTok and YouTube57.

Citations:

  1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Carroll_(Australian_TV_executive)
  2. https://www.reddit.com/r/JoeRogan/comments/1cy0xal/has_anyone_here_heard_of_this_ian_carroll_guy/
  3. https://x.com/ianthewriter?lang=en
  4. https://www3.bnc.ox.ac.uk/about-brasenose/academic-staff/425-mr-ian-j-carroll
  5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FkhQWyGiIw
  6. https://profiles.stanford.edu/ian-carroll?tab=teaching
  7. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DG1CqssSyrB/

An old video that I really enjoyed. ~ JCG

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