Freedom 251 hands-on review


Freedom 251 Hands-on Overview, First... by hotentertaiment Rs 251 for a smartphone! Yes that was our reaction too when we first read about the phone. In the times today, we are not able to get any decent feature phone for this price and here we are talking about an Android-powered smartphone!

Little wonder that, Freedom 251 managed to grab plenty of headlines in the past couple of days. There are plenty of debates aound the phone that claim to assess the business model of Ringing Bells (the Noida based company). However, we were more concerned on whether the phone is able to work seamlessly or are there any teething issues that the users will face on ordering the phone.

The company is taking a booking via its website and you will be getting the delivery of the smartphone by June 30, 2016. Here is what we think about the first impressions of the phone.
Design

In terms of the looks, we could not help but notice how much the Freedom 251 resemble the iPhone 4s from the front. It has broad bezels at the bottom of the phone that has a single home button, which looks alike the TouchID button on the iPhone.

Also some fishing around with the box and we get to know that it is perhaps a rebranded version of the Adcom Ikon 4. Inside the box, we also found a pair of headphones and a power cable. The overall body was made out of plastic and it made no bones to hide that fact.
Display

The Freedom 251 has a 480x800 mobile WVGA resolution. We found the display to be strictly average and so were the viewing angles.

Camera

If you are expecting good quality images from the 3.2MP primary camera and a 0.3MP front camera then you are in for a disappointment. The front camera is able to deliver average images in good lighting conditions, which you can share on your Facebook but nothing more than that.
Under the hood

We were expecting the phone to offer decent performance given that 1.3GHz quad-core processor coupled with 1GB of RAM. It also has 8GB of internal storage that can be expanded by up to 32GB via microSD card. About 5.45 GB of storage is available to the user. However, there were certain sluggishness in the phone while transition from one home screen to another.

The phone runs on stock Android 5.0 Lollipop and is not likely to get an update to Marshmallow. We are still awaiting a formal conversion of the same and will update you shortly on the same. We could help but notice how some of the apps on the phone such as the photos has the same icon as the one found on devices running on iOS 9.

It is a dual SIM smartphone that supports 3G. It packs in a (removable) 1,450mAh battery unit but we are yet to see how the same performs.

20 ideas on how to impress a girl

So as we all knows that first chats are like first dates, and we have few times to impress her on chat at the first time. As people say “First Impression is The Last Impression”. So it’s very important to say or chat something like to make a way in the first time and we are always feeling a little bit stress for the first time when we are starting up the conversation.


How to impress a girl _ How to attract a girl... by hotentertaiment 1#Be confident on what you say:

Most of you people have heard this sentence that “Be confident” but trust me that it actually works. Before starting chats with the girls, it’s necessary to fix your attitude with some confident. You need to wear an attitude that will win. As per my research all girls love the people who are inspiring and ambitious and this kinda attitude will help you intensively to impress a girl on chat. Girls like the guys who are confident and who are open to talking and do try to talk genuinely with girls, then see the magic how girls are attracted to you just like a magnet.

2# Chat on some interesting topics:

After achieving the toughest part to approaching her, it’s time to start chatting on some interesting topics. Try to start with some points like where did you studies? which food you most like? And, some more stuff. Use such type of small talks then see how she melts like an ice, Here I have given some interesting topics to chat:-
  • Favorite movie star?
  • Favorite things to do alone?
  • Do you like to shop?
  • Ever had a one night stand?
  • Are you  a computer geek(My Favorite Topics)
3# Hold her in your conversation only:-

If you got the chance to talk with her don’t try to chat on someone else, ask her about her, girls just love talking about herself so encourage her to say more rather than talking about yourself. Try to keep the conversation about your opinions and the things that can impress her like hobbies and much more stuff in short about your passion. your passion is the only way to make spark about you on her mind. Try to tell all things about yourself to her like what you love, which food you like and many more things that make her think about you and make feel that you are the perfect man for her. Do what you can do but don’t make the conversation boring.

4# Be Unique:-

After having a long time on chat, you can estimate that she likes to chat with you or not, if yes! then its time to go to the next level. I know that dating a young girl or mature woman, the feelings are very different. Girls are always simple and full of dreams on man. Try to do some romantic talks. Do something like that your kindness, caring and loving characteristic attract her attention to get closer to you.

5# Be Patient:-

After the long session of chat, it’s time to be patient. Between that chat one moment is arise and you have to ensure that you work through it, and also remember that you should not have to prepare so much. Try to go with the conversation naturally. So there is no way of rejection by her side. So be patient and “Go with the flow”. Trust me it works there.Be patient, you will find your desired queen. 
So these are some tactics of “How to chat with a girl” and always remember to open the doors for her this will add gentleman status to your image and always dress nicely. Now, got and impress a hot chick on chat.

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Lose Weight Fast: How to Do It Safely

How to Lose Weight Fast


How to Lose Weight Fast - 10 Kg by hotentertaiment
If you burn 500 more calories than you eat every day for a week, you should lose about 1-2 pounds.
If you want to lose weight faster, you'll need to eat less and exercise more.
For instance, if you take in 1,050 to 1,200 calories a day, and exercise for one hour per day, you could lose 3-5 pounds in the first week, or more if you weigh more than 250 pounds. It's very important not to cut calories any further -- that's dangerous.


Limiting salt and starches may also mean losing more weight at first -- but that's mostly fluids, not fat.
"When you reduce sodium and cut starches, you reduce fluids and fluid retention, which can result in up to 5 pounds of fluid loss when you get started," says Michael Dansinger, MD, of NBC's The Biggest Loser show.



Diets for Fast Weight Loss

Dansinger recommends eating a diet that minimizes starches, added sugars, and animal fat from meat and dairy foods. For rapid weight loss, he recommends focusing on fruits, veggies, egg whites, soy products, skinless poultry breasts, fish, shellfish, nonfat dairy foods, and 95% lean meat.
Here are more tips from Dawn Jackson Blatner, RD, author of The Flexitarian Diet :
  • Eat vegetables to help you feel full.
  • Drink plenty of water.
  • Get tempting foods out of your home.
  • Stay busy -- you don't want to eat just because you're bored.
  • Eat only from a plate, while seated at a table. No grazing in front of the 'fridge.
  • Don't skip meals.
Keeping a food journal -- writing down everything you eat -- can also help you stay on track.
"Even if you write it down on a napkin and end up throwing it away, the act of writing it down is about being accountable to yourself and is a very effective tool for weight loss," says Bonnie Taub Dix, MA, RD, author of Read It Before You Eat It .

14 Things You Should Know Before You Go Skydiving For The First Time


Skydiving Tips for first timer by hotentertaiment

1. Is skydiving hard?

No! If you’re skydiving for the first time, you’re probably doing a tandem dive, which is where you’re strapped to another human through a Baby Bjorn-like series of carabiners and knots, and that human throws you out of an airplane. Then he/she free-falls with you for a short while — probably less than a minute, depending on how high you’re jumping from — and pulls the parachute, and then lands you both safely on the ground.
Again, you’re not skydiving as much as you’re being voluntarily thrown out of an airplane by a complete stranger.

2. And people pay money for this?

Yes, quite a bit!

3. Is it physically strenuous, though?

No, not at all. Your skydiving partner is doing 80% of the work, and gravity takes care of the rest. The harness you’re in does get a little bit snug — especially for gentlemen, uh, down there — but that’s more a matter of discomfort.

4. Who are these people you tandem dive with? Are they certified? Is it safe to skydive with them?

Absolutely. In fact, if you’re nervous, ask the skydiving facility where their staff was certified, and maybe ask for diplomas or paperwork to prove that they’re not making it up, and maybe even then Google the names of those places just to be super sure. (I did, and mostly learned that skydiving schools do not spend a lot of money on web design.)
The other important thing to remember is that anyone who is taking you up in and throwing you out of an airplane has done this quite a few times, and successfully landed each time, which is a better-than-average predictor of future success.

5. Isn’t this all kind of insane, though?

It is! But that’s the not the craziest part of skydiving.
The craziest part is that you are going to meet a person with a parachute, and you are going to be introduced to them, and this is one of the most important people you will ever meet in your life. This person’s entire job is to throw you out of an airplane and not let you die, which is somehow even harder than it sounds.
And yet, you are going to do the thing that humans always do in these situations, which is that you will forget this very important skydiving person’s name immediately.
You would think you would remember that person’s name, seeing as this is a life or death type of activity, but no, you will immediately forget it, just like every other name you’ve ever heard.
There is a reason all skydiving videos involve one person yelling, “That was awesome, dude!” No one remembers anyone else’s name.

6. Why is everyone dressed so strangely in their skydiving photos?

When asked, skydiving professionals will probably mention something about “drag” or “lift” or “physics,” but most likely, these skydiving suits are part of a well-orchestrated inside joke by the skydiving industry, who just want to see how many people they can make dress like dorks.
You will end up dressing like a dork, too. Sorry.

7. Should my loved ones be concerned about me? Do I need to write a will before I go skydiving?

Probably not, but you should read the skydiving waiver before you sign, if only to see how many different ways there are to describe “death by falling.” If anything will convince you not to skydive, it’s that waiver.

8. What’s the scariest part of skydiving?

Honestly? It’s the part where you ride into the sky in a tiny aircraft that may or may not have been inspected since the Clinton administration. By the time you reach your skydiving height, you will actually be excited to leave that airplane for the safety of a parachute.

9. If you get really scared once you’re in the plane, can you come down without jumping?

Yes. But once you’re up there, you’re going to come down one way or another, and most importantly, they’ve already charged your credit card, so you might as well jump.

10. What’s it like when the plane door opens?

The first thing you’ll notice is that it’s really cold up in the clouds. Then your skydiving partner will yell something to you, but it’s kind of loud in an airplane with the door open, so you will yell back, “What??” And that’s when your partner jumps out of the airplane, and you go with that person.

11. Is free-fall terrifying?

Yes! You remember those Wile E. Coyote cartoons where he’s chasing the Road Runner and then suddenly realizes he’s over a cliff, and the fall doesn’t actually start until he looks down?
This is nothing like that.
It will be very, very obvious to you that you are falling, and that the Earth is getting very close very quickly, and that if your skydiving partner doesn’t pull the parachute soon, you will die.
This is what skydivers describe as the “fun” part.
But then the parachute opens, and you realize you’re still alive, and the whole thing actually becomes pretty cool. You’ll spend the next couple of days thinking about how insane free-fall was, and then you’ll start thinking about whether or not you should do it again.

12. Does it make a difference where you go skydiving?

Actually, yes! One of the underrated parts of skydiving is the few minutes after free-fall. The parachute opens, and you’re just soaring through the air looking at whatever’s around you. The view is astonishing, so you might as well skydive someplace with a truly great view.

13. How do you land, anyway?

Your skydiving partner does all the hard work. He/she steers you down, and then you lift your feet up. You both kind of go sliding, and then someone comes and unhooks you. The whole thing ends with you taking a million photos with your skydiving partner, all of which involve hand gestures that haven’t been popular since 1996, and all of which you will regret later. You will try to tag your partner in your Facebook photos, but you will have long since forgotten his/her name.

14. Should I go skydiving, too?

Hell freaking yes.

How to Make a Paper Gun That Shoots


How to make a Paper Gun that Shoots - With Trigger by hotentertaiment
Roll two sheets of paper on a diagonal. Begin from one corner of the paper and roll towards the opposite corner. Roll the papers in a tight roll with no space left in the center of the roll.[3]
Tape the end of the corner to the roll to prevent it from unrolling.

2
Roll a piece of paper around the tight rolls. Roll the paper lengthwise around the tight roll to create a long hollow tube.
Tape the entire edge of the roll to prevent it from unrolling.
Remove the tight roll from the hollow tube.
Repeat this process to create a second hollow tube.

3
Cut the tubes into sections. Measure the hollow tubes and make a mark on one tube at 15 cm. This should be about halfway down the tube. Cut the tube at the mark.
With the remaining portion of the first tube, cut off a 7 cm section leaving another 5 cm portion of the first tube.
Cut the other tube into five additional 5 cm long pieces.

4
Glue the pieces together to create the gun’s handle. Apply a strip of hot glue to one of the 5 cm tubes and attach it to the 7 cm piece. Line up the ends of the two tubes evenly and stack them on top of each other. The 7 cm piece will extend out to the right past the end of the 5 cm piece.
Glue the remaining 5 cm pieces to the stack.
Off-set each tube slightly to the right to create an angled handle in the direction the 7 cm piece extends backward.

5
Attach the 15 cm tube to the handle. Place a line of hot glue on the top left side of the 7 cm piece from the middle of the tube to the end of the left side. Attach the 15 cm tube extending to the left of the handle.

6
Create a supporting frame. Using the tightly rolled strips you will create a supporting frame around the handle.
Cut 2 cm off of the end of one of the tight rolls.
Bend the strip in the middle in an upward angle to create a bend of about 120 degrees.
Straighten the strip by creating another bend in the opposite direction 4 cm away from the first bend. You will end up with a gentle S shape.
Insert the cut end of the bent strip into the third tube down on the handle. (The 7 cm tube is first, a 5 cm section is second, and the strip goes in the next tube down.)
Push the strip all the way through to the end of the tube.
Make a mark where the upper portion of the bend meets the end of the long 15 cm tube glued to the top of the gun, and cut the strip at this point.
Bend the tip of the strip down slightly and hot glue the strip to the bottom of the long tube.

7
Attach the remaining strip. Flatten the remaining tightly rolled strip. Press the paper roll firmly against a table to flatten the roll. The strip will wrap around the handle to provide strength to the grip.
Cut 2 cm off the end of the strip.
Make a fold 2 cm from the cut end and place the folded end under the 7 cm tube that extends off to the right.
Mark where the strip meets the bottom of the handle and fold in the direction of the bottom of the handle.
Mark where the strip meets the other side of the handle and fold up along the handle.
Bend the strip to reinforce the outline of the trigger space created by other piece inserted into the third tube of the handle.
Use hot glue to glue the strip all the way around the perimeter of the handle.
You should now see the shape of the gun with the bent strips creating the finger rest for the trigger.

8
Add the trigger mechanism. Roll a sheet of paper in a tight roll. Tape the ends of the paper so the roll does not come undone.
Fold the rolled sheet in a 90 degree bend 10 cm from the end of the strip..
Make another 90 degree bend 1 cm from the first bend to create a tight “C” shape.
Place the end of the 10 cm section on top of the 7 cm tube. Mark the bottom portion of the C curve at the middle of the 5 cm tube. Cut the tight roll at the mark.
Insert the long end into the 7 cm tube in the trigger opening.
Insert the other end of the bend into the 5 cm tube below the 7 cm tube.
When squeezed the end of the trigger mechanism should extend out the other end of the 7 cm tube.

9
Create a firing pin. The firing pin will be activated by the trigger to propel a paper bullet from the barrel of your gun. The energy for the firing pin will come from two rubber bands.
Cut out a square with sides measuring 25 cm.
Roll the square from one corner in a tight roll to the opposite corner. Tape the end of the roll so it doesn’t unwind.
Cut off 7 cm from one end of the firing pin.
Fold 5 cm of the cut end back to create a hook.
Place two rubber bands in the hook of the firing pin.
Wrap tape around the hooked piece to secure the rubber bands in place.
Cut 7 cm from the long end of the firing pin.

10
Attach the firing pin. Insert the long end of the firing pin into the back of the barrel. The rubber bands will connect to the front of the gun beneath the barrel. Loop the rubber bands to the front of the gun between the barrel and where the support strip was bent downward.
Position the hook of the firing pin to the back of the 7 cm tube extended to the back of the gun.

11
Make bullets. Roll strips of paper 3 cm wide by 15 cm long into tightly rolled pellets.
Load the bullets into the muzzle end of the gun.
Squeeze the trigger mechanism to release the firing pin.
Shoot!

Ways to Make Your Baby Laugh


Top 10 Funny Baby and Kids from All over the World by hotentertaiment Most babies have fairly a predictable sense of humor and often the thing that makes them happiest is your big, smiling face. Fortunately, babies don't care if we're wearing makeup, they think we smell like love itself, and your coffee-stained bathrobe feels just as wonderful to them whether it's been washed this week or not. If your baby could talk she'd say, "Mom, don't worry about the zit on your nose, let's both hide under this blanket for awhile. There, isn't that cozy?" (Your baby is off-the-charts empathetic, by the way -- most kids aren't that tuned in until they're seven. What an amazing parent you are!)

As babies get into their first year, though, it's fun to find new ways to crack them up.

1. Feathers. For the baby who doesn't like being aggressively tickled, a feather can do the trick. (Freeze the feather overnight first to kill anything that might be living in it. Ugh, or maybe skip the feather and tickle her with a cotton ball.)

2. Peek-a-who? Your giant, amazing face popping out from behind almost anything will get a laugh, once Baby catches on to what's happening. Warning: once they get the joke, they will want you to do this 10,000 times in a row.

3. Other babies. The first time my son met another child his age he almost died of delight. If you don't have a playmate handy, babies also love pictures of other babies faces. Mrs. Mustard's Baby Faces book was the go-to cheerer-upper in our house that first year.

4. Get weird. Sometimes, you have to veer off the tried-and-true paths to find what your particular baby finds funny. For us, we found that lightly pounding on our son's sternum made him laugh so hard his face turned red. He still loves it, and he's 10. I have no explanation for this.

5. Puppies! There is little more heart-burstingly adorable than a laughing baby being swarmed by puppies. If you don't have access to a basketful of eight-week-old Golden Labs, however, any friendly family pet can do the trick. Keep Baby's arms and legs covered (scratches aren't funny) and supervise.

6. Eat some raspberries. And by that I mean cover your baby in raspberries (a.k.a. zerbits, belly bubbles, or plain old fart sounds), eat up his face with kisses, nibble his toes, and go ahead and gobble him up.

7. Just do what you do. Some things strike certain people as being funny, and babies are no exception. Maybe your baby liked the way your pants fell off when you sneezed; or maybe the cat tried to jump from the couch to the TV and missed. YouTube is full of serendipitous moments like that where babies are laughing their heads off. Cherish them, for they are impossible to recreate.

A Walk on the Wild Side: Keeping Your Kids Safe at the Zoo


Kids At The Zoo playing with animals by hotentertaiment On most trips to the zoo, the biggest hazard is likely to be a stomachache from too much soda and candy, or the hit to your wallet from too many souvenirs. But recently a YouTube clip that went viral reminds us that while we may love watching wild animals at the zoo, they don’t always feel the same way about us.

In the Youtube video, a little girl stands in front of an enclosure of silverback gorillas at Omaha’s Henry Doorley Zoo playfully beating her chest in imitation. Watching, a large silverback male suddenly charges towards the family and hurls his entire body at the window, cracking the glass. Shrieks and shouts are heard as the terrified family flees.

Fortunately, the gorilla did not escape, and there were no injuries to zoo goers (the gorilla’s condition is still unknown). Nor was it clear that the child’s imitation of a gorilla was what provoked him. But the close encounter reminds us that however fun and safe zoos generally are, we are still in wild animal territory and need to take some precautions.

In another recent incident, a mother at the Cleveland Zoo was holding her 3-year-old over the railing of the cheetah exhibit so he could get a better look lost her grip on her child, dropping him 12 feet into cheetah cage. She and her husband leaped in to rescue him, and since the animals did not attack, the child escaped with only a leg injury.

Several years earlier, a 2-year-old was not so fortunate. A mother at the Pittsburgh Zoo also lost her grip while dangling her son over an exhibit of African wild dogs for a better view. The child died after his fall and the ensuing dog attack.

In rare cases, other zoo visitors have been injured or even killed when animals managed to escape their enclosures.
Simple safety precautions

Besides calling for safer enclosures, there are some practical things you can do to keep you and your little ones safe.

Never hold your child over the rail of a wild animal enclosure for a better view, no matter how anxious he is to see the animals. Don’t prop him on the railing, either, and don't let him lean over it. You know what can happen now, so enough said.

Keep small children within close reach. A handful of enterprising children have managed to climb into wild animal enclosures, and the barriers to some outdoor alligator exhibits could be scaled by a kindergartener. Keep your children in sight at all times. In Kansas, a 7-year-old boy on a field trip with his elementary school climbed over a guardrail at the Sedgwick County Zoo to get closer to the leopard cage and was mauled on the neck and head when an Amur leopard reached a paw through the bars and grabbed him.

Remind them that zoo animals really are wild. These are not the cute 'n cuddly zoo animals your child may have seen in the Dreamworks' movie Madagascar. You can explain that “wild” doesn’t mean they’re mean, but these animals are not used to human contact or being approached.

Don't let your child play with or be photographed with a big cat. This practice is dying out, but there are still animal parks and preserves promoting photos with apes and tiger cubs, and the Lujan Zoo near Buenos Aires, Argentina, actually invites children to pet, hug and ride on tigers, lions and bears. In 2005, a high school senior in Kansas died after being attacked by an Asian tiger during a school photo session at Lost Creek Animal Sanctuary, even though the tiger was being restrained by its owner.


Follow the zoo’s warning signs. Set a good example, and remind your children that the warning signs are in place for a reason. Remind them that they’re not allowed to touch, feed or throw things at the animals. Remind them they have to stay on the visitor paths and follow all signs that restrict reaching or climbing on exhibits.

“This is the animals’ home, and you’re a visitor.” You want your child to respect the animals and their space.You might ask him: “Would you like it if a stranger was screaming at you or tapping through the glass? Loud noises may startle the animals, and you don’t want to scare them.”

Teach your child how to gently pet or touch animals at the petting zoo. Don’t let your little guys hit or swat at the goats, chickens, pigs or other animals. Whether they're bold or timid, stay right beside them the whole time.

After the petting zoo, make sure your child washes his hands. This is true even if he doesn't touch the animals there. Make sure he doesn't touch his face or suck his thumb before washing up.

Carry water and sunscreen. Your child is more likely to get sunburned or mildly dehydrated than to ever have a bad animal encounter. Make sure she gets plenty of water, spends as much time as possible in the shade and doesn't get too much sugar.

Add a dollop of patience and affection, and she's bound to have a great time at the zoo. Just don’t let her provoke or tease the animals — whether it’s a big gorilla or a tiny frog.