Technology made people these days slightly lazy but don't get confined to your comfort zones. With the power of the mobile and the internet, many amazing companies were spawned out of the blue. It is just because that the people who started those companies saw internet as a way to make their money work for them. Today, in this post we will see few ways on how you can earn some decent money easily.

1. Become an affiliate for food delivery companies


Swiggy, Zomato, Uber Eats, FoodPanda, Grab are some of the major companies whose fleet of delivery men were seen everyday around in our neighborhoods. You can also easily sign up for one of their affiliate scheme and can join into their fleet to deliver food. You must own a vehicle at your expense to manage the deliveries but the incentives gives pays you a decent cut if you can dedicate at least 8 hours per day. Weekends more preferable.

2. Own an Instagram/WhatsApp/Facebook Business



If you have a friend or a relative who is selling things in a local market you can actually consult one of those people and propose to help them sell their goods online and you can be a campaigner for their products and can take a percentage cut from whatever you have sold to the public. This can be a really good business if you can run up with a consistent pace. Soon your business can run even while you're sleeping.

3. Rent your vehicle for Uber/Ola.


If you have a vehicle which you haven't been using in a while but still don't want to sell, you can actually rent it to a person who is looking to join Ola/Uber. He can pay you a decent rent for borrowing your vehicle and you can happily check your bank account by the end of every month.

4. Online Tutoring



Teaching is always a job for those who are with passion to teach someone or to constantly learn something new. You can apply for any online tutor positions in numerous available websites and can get paid easily on hourly basis.

5. Pet Caretaker


If you're a pet lover, you can actually earn money by "petsitting". A lot of websites provide you with an opportunity to connect you with the customers and pays you on hourly basis.

6. Take up Daily Chores

Websites like Craigslist, provide you with an opportunity to render your services for the chores that other people might have but cannot attend to due to some personal engagements. This can be a task based payment. So, hopefully you can find a lot of things to take up during your free time.

7.  Join Amazon/Flipkart Affiliate Program

If you own a website, blog or a page, you can actually sign up for the affiliate programs and can post their products on your website. If someone buys anything on the merchant site by landing through your website, then you will be payed a commission for referring them unique/returning customers.

Hello job seekers, welcome to the set of tips and tricks, to boost your LinkedIn profile.

India is home to some of the most beautiful and fun places in the world. So when it’s time for New Year’s Eve, one can choose from a plethora of destinations to visit and have a great time. Mergify presents to you a list of some of the best New Year Destinations in India.

For the Beach Lovers

1. Goa

Good for: Beach, Parties, Sunburn Festival, Seafood, Cheap booze, Carnivals
With the cheap booze and beach shacks every few metres, Goa is an ideal place for a vacation around New Years. If that’s not enough, Goa is also blessed with a wide range of biodiversity from sea-eagles to water buffaloes. Add the luxurious hotels, the umpteen food choices and the numerous party places to the list  - you now have the best places to celebrate New year 2017 or any New year for that matter.

2. Puducherry

Good for: Beach, French colony, Peaceful Ashrams, Cafes, Cheap booze
The Union Territory, lending cultural and architectural elements from its French lineage, is still very much Indian at heart. The quaint town, also host to the “Aurobindo Yoga Ashram”, is a good place for self-reflection. The variety of restaurants, the steak and wine,  just add to its natural alluring and create the perfect destination for a laid-back but fun New Year Celebration.
Earlier known as Pondicherry

3. Gokarna, Karnataka

Good for: Beach, Secluded, Peaceful, Religious, Cheap accommodation
Situated on the coasts of Karnataka, Gokarna lives a dual life. Famous for being a Hindu pilgrimage centre, home to Lord Mahabhaleshwara, it is also a beach-lover’s paradise. This place is highly recommended if you want to celebrate the New year with a group of close friends without much interference. Given the lack of commercialization, early booking is advised.

4. Andaman and Nicobar Islands

Good for: Beaches, Resorts, Peaceful
The Andaman and Nicobar islands are easily one of the best new year destinations in India. The otherwise really peaceful, serene and calm atmosphere of the place is transformed into one which includes crazy parties on yachts, resorts and beaches. Add to it the pristine white sand beaches and the clean natural surrounding areas, this place becomes the ideal new year getaway for everyone. Apart from the usual beaches and water sports activities, there are other tourist spots too one can visit while here. However, due to the increased popularity of this place, early reservations are definitely recommended.

Good for: Beaches, Serene, Romantic, Coral reefs

5. Lakshadweep

Not as commercialized as the Andamans and a shade too beautiful as well, Lakshadweep is emerging as one of the new year destinations in India. Only 10 out of the 36 islands are habited and that too the population not being a lot. This makes it a perfect place to spend the new year with your significant other. The major attractions the coral reefs which are an underwater paradise for people interested in scuba diving and snorkelling.

For the Cool Minded

6. Gangtok, Sikkim

Good for: Hills, Trekking, Natural Beauty, Buddhism
Situated at an altitude of 5410 feet,  Gangtok  (meaning “Hill Top”) is aptly named so. Coupled with its beautiful sunset and dawn views and its clean surroundings, this small town is also called the “Switzerland of the East”. Trekkers and mountain lovers, do look out for Kanchenjunga, the 3rd highest peak in the world. Now, imagine spending the eve of New Year in a place with such beauty.

7. McLeodganj, Himachal Pradesh

Good for: Hills, Trekking, Religious
The headquarters of the Tibetan government in exile, McLeodganj boasts some amazing sightseeing places, food cafés and unique Tibetan souvenirs. A mix of cultures, Mcleodganj is the residence of the 14th Dalai Lama and famous of the Bhagsunath temple. Shiva cafe, a small trek near the temple is recommended. Mcleodganj is one of the best new year destinations in India if you are looking to welcome the New Year in a peaceful place with a different culture and amazing scenery all around.

8. Manali, Himachal Pradesh

Good for: Hills, Adventure Sports, Hippies
Manali is the Indian favourite for witnessing snowfalls and skiing. Full of pine trees, fruit orchids and hippies, it’s an ideal place to celebrate the new year in India for those who want to end their year on a high, both literally and figuratively. Take a ride on the Manali-Leh highway or visit the choicest little winter destinations nearby. The natural beauty of this place is sure to liven up your spirits as the year ends.

9. Kasol, Himachal Pradesh

Good for: Hills, Hippiness, Trekking
A small, quaint and cosy escapade in the scenic hills of the Himachal, Kasol gives you the best of both worlds. Parvati Valley, located here is one of the most beautiful destinations not only in India but in the world. It would obviously be very cold here during New Year, but the great time you’ll spend here partying and breathing in the fresh mountain air and enjoying the scenic beauty, is bound to make you forget about the chill. With its crazy party scenes and beautiful natural scenery, this is the place to be during New Year’s Eve.

10. Kodaikanal, Tamil Nadu

Good for: Hills, Natural Beauty, Coffee
Here’s one from the South! A charming hill station located in Tamil Nadu, Kodaikanal is often referred to as the “Princess of hill stations” and is a popular honeymoon and holiday destination in the South. The cool and misty climate, waterfalls, the lush green hills and forests make it look like something straight out of a fairytale! One must definitely visit this place during New Year, be it with family or friends. I’m sure you’re in for an amazing time here! Psst, don’t forget to try some of their amazing coffee.

For the lovely couples!

11. Udaipur, Rajasthan

Good for: Lakes Palaces, Historical
Also known as the “City of Lakes”, Udaipur is famous for its Rajputana Palaces, handicraft market and diverse wildlife. A romantic heaven, the climate and surroundings of Udaipur have given it the informal title of the “Kashmir of Rajasthan”. Visit the place around new year’s eve if you want to be treated like royalty.

 12. Coorg (Kodagu), Karnataka

Good for: Hills, Wildlife, Buddhism, Trekking
The Kodagu region, also known as Coorg, is famous because of its cool climate throughout the year and picturesque surroundings. The tea gardens and the coffee and spice plantations, just add to the beauty of the place. One of the best places to celebrate the new year against a scenic backdrop. A popular hangout spot for the Bangalore IT crowd, Kodagu is also famous amongst the birdwatchers and backpackers.

13. Alappuzha, Kerala

Good for: Backwaters, Beaches, Ayurveda
Alappuzha or Alleppey is called the “Venice of the East” and with its vast variety of canals, lagoons, beaches and backwaters, rightly so. If a serene getaway is on your mind this year end, look no further. A very traditional village life coupled with the best backwaters experience in India make Allappuzha ideal for those looking to greet the new year in peace.

14. Jaisalmer, Rajasthan

Good for: Desert, Clear Skies
Famous for the Sonar Quila or the Jaisalmer Fort (A UNESCO World Heritage Site), the city of Jaisalmer is also known for its golden sand dunes and of course, the mystery of the Thar Desert itself. The hue of the desert has given it the name of the “Golden City” and it’s one of Rajasthan’s most well known tourist destinations. The clear, starry nights giving you a stunning view of the Milky Way, the slow and peaceful camel safari, the chill of the desert and of course, the local Rajasthani cuisine, make it one of the new year destinations in India where you can have the best time.

For the City Explorers

15.  Mumbai, Maharashtra - The Maximum City

Good for: Beaches, Nightlife, Religious, Fine dining, Historic, Shopping
The city of dreams, which hosts everyone and everything, from rags to riches, from beaches to high rise, from slums to bungalows, from street vada-pao to luxurious 7-stars, Mumbai is the amalgamation of Indian culture and people. With many beaches and historical places to explore and clubs ready to give you a dazzling start to your new year – Mumbai caters to you the way you would like it to.

16. New Delhi - The Centre of Everything in India

Good for: Historic, Religious, Party, Food, Shopping
Being the nation’s capital, New Delhi is full of historical places and museums.  With its amazing performing arts scene, it is an artistic heaven but if food or shopping is your idea of fun, Delhi should be at the top of your list as well. With Mughlai to South Indian to Continental food and from Rajasthani Handicraft to Madhubani paintings to cheap Chinese electronics, Delhi has it all. This city makes for a colourful new year celebration.

17. Bangalore, Karnataka

Good for: Nature, Wildlife, Historical, Shopping
The silicon valley of India, Bangalore, is not just the Mecca for the IT crowd but also a tourist magnet. Head here on the occasion of the new year for an eclectic celebration. The moderate climate, large green gardens and open spaces give it a positive and healthy aura all the year round. The youthful energy shows all around, especially if you are into shopping. A stroll on MG road and partaking in the city’s restaurant culture is definitely recommended.

18. Kutch 

With vast expanses of white salt desert, Kutch is one of the most surreal places in India. The Rann Festival that takes place between the months of December and February making the place come to life! Experience cultural programs, camping, hot-air ballooning and have a fun-filled new years celebrations!

19. Shillong

The capital of Meghalaya, Shillong offers a mesmerizing experience in the lap of nature. Beautiful lakes, waterfalls and mountains adorn the city of Shillong. And it is due to this abundance of scenic beauty, the city is also known as ‘Scotland of India’. The natural beauty and serenity of Shillong is what draws tourists from all over India and abroad. The breathtaking view from the peaks of the mountains adds to the charm of Shillong.

20. Kolkata

Labeled as the ‘City of Joy’, the ‘Cultural capital of India’, Kolkata (formerly known as Calcutta) is a city with character and remnants of British Raj visible in its Victorian-style architecture, trams and feel.  It is one of the most densely populated cities in India With a heritage as dense and the population, this city along the banks of river Ganga is known for its culture, people, food, music, literature and the movies.
If

We all know that there was a lot of speculation about the dark side of the moon regarding what information does it contain. Coming to our article today, we see that China is planning to launch its satellites orbit around the dark side of the moon so as to know what really lies beyond our vision. Dark side of the moon also often known as the "Far side of the moon" is really the dark side of the moon because all the satellite communications would black out once the satellite goes into that orbit. We will see in detail why it happens but don't worry we will keep it short.

Before going to read, let's get familiarized with some technical aspects. 
  
The reason we can’t see the far side of the moon is that our satellite rotates exactly once per orbit so as to keep that side hidden from view (see video below).

Lagrange points:

China’s solution to this dilemma is to deploy a relay satellite that will be able to see both the lander and the Earth at the same time. Rather than being placed in orbit around the moon, the Chang'e 4 Communications Relay Satellite will be sent to one of the five Earth-moon ‘Lagrange points’. These are positions where the gravitational forces and orbital motions of the spacecraft, Earth and moon interact to create a stable location. The one chosen in this case is the Second Lagrange Point, ‘L2’, which is 67,000 km beyond the moon.


Seen from the exact L2 point, the moon would completely hide the Earth. However, this can be solved by causing the relay satellite to follow a “halo orbit” around the L2 point. This is like a small ring around the Earth-moon-L2 line, of a diameter sufficient to keep the Earth in view beyond the moon’s edge. This situation is one of “unstable equilibrium”, but requires very little expenditure of fuel to sustain. It may seem tricky to achieve, but several spacecraft have already made successful visits to L2, including Chang'e 5-T1, a test mission for another planned lunar mission, Chang'e 5 (which will land in 2017 and return a sample to Earth).


Big basin:
 
The Chang'e 4 landing site has not been confirmed, but it is widely expected to be inside the South Pole-Aitken basin. At 2500 km in diameter and 8 km deep, this is the largest impact basin on the moon. Unlike those on the near side, it has for some reason not been flooded by lavas, so it offers us a window deep into the Moon’s crust for study of the lunar interior.
There could even be fragments from the moon’s mantle scattered across the surface here – the impact that created the basin could well have reached the mantle and thrown up debris. Lunar geologists believe they can deduce the mantle’s composition by examining the crust, and this would be a good chance to test whether they are right.

 

Other proposed missions to the far side of the moon – such as the crowd-funded Lunar Mission One, the Russian and European Space Agency jointly-planned Luna 27, and maybe an independent ESA lander, too – are aiming at the fringes of SPA basin at the moon’s south pole, from where the Earth stays in view as it tracks around the horizon. These will have the benefit of permanent sunlight, and a chance to find ice inside permanently-shadowed craters. However, thanks to its relay satellite, Chang'e 4 looks set to provide the first surface-based analyses from deep inside the lunar far side.

Let's see what will work out with the China's mission!

Blockchain technology is one such buzzing word which is shaking the financial and other sectors of the world. Today we are going to explain what exactly this technology means to you and what it can do for you.

                             

Bicycling is not only a sport, but a means of transportation to get a person from one
place to another. As such, you could look at it as a means of negotiating a road just
as philosophy is a means of negotiating life. In both there are directions to take,
choices to make and destinations to choose. In both philosophy and cycling, one has
to choose one's way of going about things and learn from one's mistakes. Following
are a few of the lessons I've learned on the bike that I have been able to take with
me into the larger realm of life as a whole.
Or, If I using my recumbent exercise bike at indoor, it also teach me many things
about physical and mental philosophy.

Exercise in the Morning
Traditionally, Native Americans of the Navajo Nation begin each morning running
toward the east to greet the gods that come up with the sun. Native American
tradition says that a runner creates a "living cord between the earth and sky." This is
how I feel when I bike to work in the morning: I am creating a connection between
myself and my universe. What better way to start the day?
I notice that when I take the train to work, whether I read or sleep or just sit there, I
arrive tired and lethargic and have to rev myself up for the repetitive work I do all
day. When I drive, I arrive aggravated. When I bike, on the other hand, I arrive
energized and positive. After all, I just had an adventure! I lock up the bike, wash
up and change, and I am really, really ready to start my day.

Dealing With Danger
One of the benefits of cycling to work is the danger. Yes, that's right: the danger.
Most of the danger comes from "sharing" the road with cars.
Dealing with a greatly superior and often hostile force is full of important life
lessons. Some of these lessons I learned the hard way. For example, once I was
riding along down the right hand side of a line of cars stopped in the road. I didn't
think that they might stopped for a REASON. So when the oncoming car turned
across my path I was unprepared. My bike smashed into the side of the car and I did
a shoulder roll across the hood, collecting some road rash as I skidded to a stop on
the pavement on the other side. Well, let me tell you, it didn't take me but four or
five times to realize that when cars are stopped like that in a line like that, they are waiting for something to happen. If you are a bicyclist, you don't want that
'something' to happen to you. So I learned to slow down and find out what it is
before I smack into it.
Several times cars have sped up to beat me to a corner and turn in front of me. A
couple of times I hit them, and several times I have gone down. Luckily I have not
ended up under any-one's wheels, but instead have learned to listen for the car
accelerating to beat me to the turn and slow down in time to avoid the collision.
Sometimes a bicyclist is just going to crash. It happens. But knowing that you might
hit a deep patch of sand or gravel, you might misjudge a turn, or you might forget to
pop out of your pedals in time serves to remind you that these things might happen
and encourage you to watch out for yourself to try to make sure that they don't.
Extending these lessons brings up the wider idea of anticipating problems. Granted,
in life, some bad events simply drop out of the sky onto you and you have no choice
but to deal with them. However, many times, if you examine the event in your
memory, you will realize that you could have avoided a disaster by noticing the
warning signs.
When I ride I am totally alert and every sense is turned up to maximum. I am
watching for the door of the parked car to swing open in my path or the car darting
out of the driveway; I am listening for the sudden sound of braking or accelerating
behind me; and I am feeling the road surface through the bike for adverse
conditions.
When I am not riding, I am still in tune with my surroundings. On a dark street I
hear the footstep or the car door open, and in my home I am conscious of the
background noises, whether some child is doing something they shouldn't or some
washing machine or furnace is about to go ka-fluey. Watching for hazards on the
road has taught me to watch for hazards in the rest of life, too.


Courtesy
Although I seem to be alone in this realization, I have found that one of the best
ways to avoid danger on the road as a cyclist is to show courtesy and to maintain a
courteous attitude. Most cyclists seem to feel that they need to fight for their rights
on the road against drivers who regard them as persona non grata. I agree that a
little bit of that is sometimes necessary, but usually in my experience drivers
respond better to courtesy than confrontation. Hand signals and a polite wave of
thank you or "my bad" can go a long way toward taming road rage, and a courteous
response to road-rage-induced invective can calm down an enraged driver who
might otherwise take out his rage on some other innocent victim down the road.

Likewise in life, although there are certainly times to play hard ball, as the saying
goes, one can trap a lot more flies with honey than with vinegar. If you want to get
people to cooperate, being nice works a lot better (generally speaking) than being a
jerk.
Cycling taught me why it is important to be courteous.


Planning
Both the hazards of day to day commuting by bicycle and training for bicycling
events have taught me to plan better. I need to plan what to do if I get a flat tire. I
need to plan to have biking clothes and work clothes to change into. I need to plan
to maintain my bicycle.
One reason my near-death cycling experiences have greatly decreased in frequency
and ferocity is that I have taken the time to plan my route. My main criteria? To
avoid parked cars. Parked cars are the cyclist's bane. After dodging doors for a
couple of years on commutes though high-traffic business districts I finally got wise
and designed a new route past a couple of parks and golf courses. I looked at
MapQuest and checked out the route I should take, then I drove it to check it out. It
turned out it wasn't even any longer than my old route, just more peaceful.
Although it takes much more courage and willpower to plan a route through life
than a route for a bicycle commute, the same principles apply.

•  You must recognize that a problem exists
• You must overcome your own inertia
• You must do the research
• You must make the new plan
• You must test the new plan
• If it passes the test, you must implement the new plan

Yes, I know it sounds like a lot of work, but if you do the research and testing,
you'll know you're doing the right thing.
Cycling has taught me the value of planning.

Focus

When I ride my bicycle, I must focus. I must keep optimum position on the bike. I
must keep a steady pace. I must shift smart. I must listen and watch for road
hazards. I must feel for adverse road conditions. I must be prepared to react.
To be focused is a good way to live life. To notice every nuance and potential
problem, every sound and sight, smell, taste, and feel is to get the most out of life.
To be ready to react and ready to recover is the essence of survival.
For about two hours a day, when I commute by bicycle, I am utterly focused on
cycling. It's like meditation. When I am finished with my ride, my mind is clear and
I am more than ready to face my next challenge.

Confirm if it is a manual action by Google

• Low quality, bad, or unnatural links generally come from low-quality sites. These sites can be identified with both automatic and manual inspection. They can be easily caught due to their non-adherence to the search engine guidelines.
• High quality or natural links can be identified by inspecting the uniqueness and relevance of the content. You must inspect what value the content is providing to the real users and what it provides additionally that are not there in other similar contents on the web.
• Check if the links are coming from scrapped, plagiarized, or poorly repurposed contents. Such contents are not valuable to the users and are identified as bad links by search engines.
• Check if the links are coming from sites with poorly handled Ads, careless interlinking, stuffed keywords, and other spam indicators. Those sites which have so many Ads that overshadow the main content are marked as low-quality sites by the Google.

• Be polite with your language.
• Contact them from your company's email address, not from your personal Gmail or other free email accounts. Say, johndone@yoursite.com.
• Try to get the name of the webmaster and use a personal salutation instead of “Dear webmaster”. Say, “Dear John Done”.
• Be clear and to the point with your message to make them understand your point easily. Explain what's going on; and why you are removing the link. Also be clear if you want to remove the link completely or just a Disavow is fine.
• Don’t follow up by bombarding the emails. A single email is enough to wait for the response for few days.