Free Electric Multi-use motor - Home gen-Car motor-Boat Motor-lawn mower

[b_rads]

    If anyone else has thoughts on methods for the file sharing please let us know.  Inventacom will of course have the final say. 

@gadgetmall,
I work in the computer science field and have worked with highly sensitive data for nearly 30 years.  I am retiring in 6 months - the wife is getting quite nervous - lol.
Exchanging this sensitive data is conducted through FTP sites.  The sites, folders, and files are all password protected and each is a different password - three levels of protection.  Once the file has been retrieved from the site, it is removed from the server.  Passwords should always contain a combination of all these - both upper and lower case letters, numbers, and special characters.  I have not checked, but there are free hosting sites like noads.com that are not checked by bots.  Do not know if FTP services are an option on these hosts. 

With that said, I would like to state that while I can write systems interfaces, manage databases, supervise a staff of subordinates, etc,. I have problems with the TV remote.  If file sharing becomes to difficult, you will wear yourself thin handling questions from users experiencing problems.  Just look at the issues we had getting this first set of images.

Best of luck - K.I.S.S.
Brad S

[e2matrix]

Warning - Off topic - skip if you don't mind being underwater
Hi Mags,   Wow that's some bad sounding news.  Have you been able to find info on that anywhere else?  Is it possible it was a prank by a college student with access to the site?  Did they state any sources for their info?   When I see something like this I usually go to the Astronomy forums.  One place has some brilliant members and they are usually able to give the scoop on anything like this.  They have a lot of eyes in the sky and some have very high power equipment.  They have debunked a few rumors I've seen and backed it up with good astrophysics.  I'll probably dig into this a bit.  Thanks for the info and good to see you here. 

[gadgetmall]

I am curious to about that rock too . got me scared. . I wonder if it was the one Jupiter just took for us?

thank you Brad and you are a great asset here . I am sure Inventacom is gathering the next lot of data . He had to pull it from another place and i can picture trying to show everything and copying and loading and sometime things don't go right . I have worked on my Computers for days at a time backing up and transferring to web sites and checking it only to find it corrupted in an upload .

hang in there with us so we can figure this out .There is really not that many people that have actually posted here it seems.. If the numbers really get big in team size we can use all the help we can get to keep data in check .
I mean if someone wants to  see the data just email him . If you want make a rouge email for that purpose .

I want to keep it clean and under his agreement and at the same time how to .

while we wait any clues as to how many of those video motor gen rigs have actually be attempted to replicate ?
i am very curious about the water jet one for years . it  seems feasible and i never saw proof if any were fake.

[Drak]

The asteroid is not what you need to worry about. However time is short. I hope this play opens its curtains a little faster.

[e2matrix]

Off topic but since this can of worms was opened:
Posted questions on an astronomy forum but before getting an answer I found this info that says it is a re-emerging 2010 HOAX:
"The Truth
 
Don't be fooled by a 2010 re-emerging web hoax, no asteroid is headed for Antartica says Dr. Jaymie Matthews of the University of British Columbia

An unusual â€" and totally ridiculous â€" conspiracy theory emerged in 2010 on the Web connecting UBC Physics & Astronomy, the Antarctic ice shelf, and the threat of a devastating asteroid impact.
 
Quoting the version of this cosmic urban myth which started circulating in 2010: "University of British Columbia Professor published an on-line article that projected an 800m asteroid would hit Antarctica in the fall of 2012. His article was on the www.phas.ubc.ca website for 2 days before it abruptly disappeared.
 
Artist's impression of a major impact event. The collision between a planet and an asteroid a few kilometers in diameter may release as much energy as several million nuclear weapons detonating simultaneously.

Credit: Wikipedia

The initial data was gathered by The Balloon-borne Large-Aperture Sub millimeter Telescope (BLAST) at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The theorized asteroid was then tracked by Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope on Mauna Kea, which (with the Adaptive Optics Bonnette) supplies probably the sharpest images currently obtainable from the ground."


The ONLY true parts of this statement are: (1) there is indeed a balloon-borne instrument called BLAST in which UBC is a key partner, and it does collect data over Antarctica; and (2) the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope and its adaptive optics system do obtain superbly sharp astronomical images.

The rest is ridiculous. BLAST cannot detect asteroids. And no one could extrapolate the orbital path of a newly discovered asteroid to predict two years in advance that it would strike Antarctica (vs. other spots on Earth). No such article ever appeared on the UBC Physics & Astronomy web site.

This is a story on a par with the annual "Mars as big as the Full Moon" hoax that makes the rounds on the web, except that in this case, it can cause people undue alarm. The only reaction to this story should be amusement, followed by anger that some people are willing to prey on public fears and their interest in astronomy.
 
The Hoax

In  2010, a University of British Columbia Professor published an on-line article that projected an 800m asteroid would hit Antarctica in the fall of 2012.

His article was on the www.phas.ubc.ca website for 2 days before it abruptly disappeared. The initial data was gathered by The Balloon-borne Large-Aperture Sub millimeter Telescope (BLAST) at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The theorized asteroid was then tracked by Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope on Mauna Kea, which (with the Adaptive Optics Bonnette) supplies probably the sharpest images currently obtainable from the ground."

Also got confirmation from a Moderator at the Astronomy forum.  So unless we are being lied to by all these sources I would consider this just another Internet Hoax.