Thursday, 10 October 2013

Aplikasi messaging Samsung berhasil salip BBM


Aplikasi messaging ChatON buatan Samsung dilaporkan berhasil menyalip BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) dalam segi jumlah pengguna.
Dilansir Ubergizmo (1/10), aplikasi messaging bawaan Samsung, ChatON , akhirnya berhasil menyusul BBM dalam hal jumlah pengguna.
Menurut laporan yang dirilis Samsung, perusahaan teknologi raksasa asal Korea Selatan mengklaim jika ChatON kini telah menjadi rumah bagi lebih dari 100 juta pengguna di berbagai platform aplikasi tersebut tersedia.
Menurut Samsung, "Layanan ini menyediakan pengalaman terbaik di mana pengguna dapat mengakses melalui PC, ponsel Samsung,dan semua sistem operasi ponsel pintar terutama Android, iOS, BlackBerry, dan Windows Phone."
Dengan pengguna ChatON yang mencapai lebih dari 100 juta pengguna, hal ini membuat ChatON unggul sekitar 25 juta pengguna dibanding BBM.
Meskipun demikian, jumlah pengguna ChatOn ini saat ini masih jauh jika dibandingkan dengan aplikasi messaging lintas platform yang lain seperti Viber , WhatsApp, dan Line.



#merdeka.com

Wednesday, 9 October 2013

Cara melihat informasi cpu di Linux dengan terminal atau konsole

selamat siang semua nya  kali ini saya akan membahas cara melihat informasi Cpu di linux menggunakan Terminal langsung saja gan ...



1. Untuk melihat informasi CPU  perintah nya  ....


ubuntu@ubuntu:~$ cat /proc/cpuinfo 








2. Untuk melihat Informasi Memori ini perintah nya ...


ubuntu@ubuntu:~$ cat /proc/meminfo










3. Untuk melihat list perangkat keras ini perintah nya ...


ubuntu@ubuntu:~$ sudo lshw 







#November Rain




Tuesday, 8 October 2013

AT&T makes 100 live TV channel available for streaming via U-verse Android app


It was earlier this afternoon we told you about the Play Store getting access to a slew of great HBO shows. Now, couch potatoes are getting even more great news. AT&T announced today that they’ll be bringing over 100 streaming channels to their U-Verse application, already available on Google Play.
The U-verse application currently allows AT&T U-verse subscribers to browse their channel guide, schedule DVR recordings, remote TV functions, and now — the ability to stream live television. The full list of available channels can be found here.




Before you run off and disconnect your current cable provider, listen up. First, you’ll need to subscribed to one of AT&T’s U-verse family or higher packages in order to stream the 100 available channels. Also, of those 100 channels available for streaming, only 20 are streamable while on the go (away from your home WiFi).
AT&T promises that more channels will be added on an “ongoing basis” and that, while only currently available on a handful of iOS devices, live streaming is already making its way to Android devices, so keep a look out.




GNOME 3.10 – The 10 Best Features & Changes

GNOME 3.10, the latest version of the popular free and open-source desktop environment, was released earlier today bringing with it new features, apps, bug fixes and interface enhancements. 
But that’s all a bit vague sounding, right? You want to know precisely what’s new and worth looking out for.
We hear you – so join us as we run down 10 of the best changes appearing in this sumptuous stable update.

GNOME has always been about making things simple for users, and the revamped ‘System Menu’ in today’s release certainly does that.
The newly-named ‘System  Status Menu’ groups together all of the indicators and applets one would’ve accessed individually – WiFi, Bluetooth, Volume, etc. – into one super-compact รผber-menu.
By transitioning to a more concise drop-down menu GNOME say several issues with the previous design havenow been addressed:
  • Small icons were difficult to aim for with a mouse
  • Screen brightness didn’t warrant its own applet
  • User’s name being visible was a privacy concern
  • Information was split out requiring multiple clicks
The new System Status Menu offers a quick overview of the ‘information you care about’, say developers. Options for WiFi, power, etc. are now hidden out of sight until you need them.
Welcome additions to the menu include a brightness slider, improved airplane mode, and connecting to WiFi networks from the menu is now more coherent.

GTK Client Side Decorations



The most striking visual change in this release is without a doubt the new GNOME ‘Header Bars’. 
Header Bars merge titlebars and toolbars into a single element, giving more screen space to window content.
But aside from making more efficient use of screen space, Header Bars are also able to change to display controls and options related to the current view of the app:


Finally, following GNOME’s controversial decision to drop the minimise button from app windows, the only control left visible is that of the close button.

Software Centre Preview



he first of several app previews in this release is GNOME’s distro-agnostic ‘Software’ store.
I say ‘distro-agnostic’ as, in theory at least, it will use data from the system it’s installed on – in Ubuntu’s case that means you can search for, see, and install the same apps as in the Software Centre.
Though a ‘preview’ – i.e. far from feature complete – it already covers most of the more common software-management activities:
  • Install and remove applications
  • Install software updates
  • Search for applications by name
  • Browse for apps by category 
More features are planned over the coming months, including software ratings and application screenshots.

Application Pager





The Activities Overview was rejigged a little in the March stable release, separating out applications into two tabs: ‘Frequent’ and ‘All’.
GNOME 3.10 hones the usability of the ‘All’ section by adding ‘pagination indicators’ to the side of the screen rather than, as before, simply presenting them as an endless list of icons.
It’s a subtle change, admittedly, but it’s one that gives the Activities Overview a cleaner look.

GNOME Music (Preview)



GNOME’s slick new music app isn’t quite ready to take centre stage yet, but is included in 3.10 as a warm-up act.
Compared to Rhythmbox, the ‘default’ music app in GNOME, it is basic on features. You won’t, for example, find crossfading options, last.fm scrobbling, or an equaliser, but it does play music and let you browse your library by artist or album using a clean, streamlined interface.
As for the future GNOME say that users can expect integration with online music streaming services and UPnP server access to feature.
Definitely one app to keep an ear to the ground for.

Date and Time




It’s not something you use often but, when you do, you’ll notice that the Date & Time Settings have received some design attention, including the addition of a much bigger time zone map.
You’ll also see that a new option – Automatic Time Zone – appears in the main pane. This uses GNOME’s new geolocation framework debuting in 3.10 and used by the new GNOME Maps app (see below).

GNOME Maps (Preview)




Another app preview shipped in this release is Maps. 
I seem to be alone in really liking this app, but it’s the perfect example of an app doing one thing and doing it well – even at this early stage!
With GNOME Maps you can
  • Search locations & attractions by name or phrase
  • Get directions
  • Pin your favourite places
  • See your own location
  • Find local businesses
The application uses OpenStreetMap for data so, if you see something that doesn’t look quite right, you can easily propose additions and amendments.

GNOME Photos (Preview)



Another app preview, this time one that focuses on helping you sift through your photo collection.
It’s not intended to be a full replacement for apps like Shotwell. Rather, GNOME Photos gives a better interface for going through folders full of images than Files (‘Nautilus’) does.
It also boasts online features with Flickr and sharing over UPnP.

High-Res Display Support

Google’s Chromebook Pixel, Apple’s Macbook Pro line, and a smattering of Intel Ultrabooks all have high-resolution displays in common. And ‘common’ is an apt word as more PC manufacturers are set to ship these pixel-dense screens in more devices over the coming year.
GNOME are ahead of the curve and 3.10 sees the first iteration of work on tailoring the GNOME desktop for hi-res monitors.

Get Personal



From 3.10, you’re able to personalise the GNOME desktop in some new ways.
For example, you can set a different background for the lock screen to that of your desktop and, if you have Flickr set up in Online Accounts, you can set a desktop background from one of your uploaded images.

#omgubuntu.co.uk

VLC 2.1.0 Update Released With New Audio Core, Early 4K Video Support



A new version of the popular open-source media player VLC is now available for download. 
Among the ‘headline’ changes introduced in version 2.1.0 – an update its developers call ‘a major new version’ - are a new audio core aimed at delivering better volume management and handling of higher sample rates, and early support for playback of 4K video.
Other features include:
  • VDPAU hardware decoding on Linux
  • Several new audio effects, including gain and rewritten down mixer
  • Improved audio metadata support
  • Nikon camera .avi support
  • iOS and Android ports

Upgrade VLC on Ubuntu

The official VLC PPA currently only contains this latest release for Ubuntu 13.10. The previous release, 2.0.8 is provided for Ubuntu 12.04, 12.10 and 13.04.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:videolan/stable-daily

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install vlc


#omgubuntu

Shotwell 0.15 Released, Adds Color Adjustment Pasting, Various Fixes




Shotwell, the premier photo management app for Linux, has just seen a new update pushed out by Yorba, the development team behind it.
What’s new? Not an awful lot that you can play with but there are two useful additions to the ‘Adjust’ feature.

New Adjust Features

Firstly, Shotwell 0.15 provides a new option for adjusting the ‘Highlights’ of an image. This is useful in cases where you want to enhance the detail in brighter sections of a photo.
Then, once you’ve made some tweaks, you can copy and paste color adjustments between photos. After applying any changes made with the Adjust tool, hit Shift + Ctrl + C (or click Photo > Copy Color Adjustment) to copy your changes to the clipboard.

Bug Fixes

Elsewhere there are a number of fixes for video handling: 
  • YouTube plugin now uses OAuth / OpenID
  • Videos in Missing Files now re-import properly
  • Improvements when thumbnailing videos

Installing Shotwell 0.15 in Ubuntu

Shotwell 15 comes as default in Ubuntu 13.10, due October 17th.
If you’re using Ubuntu 12.10 or 13.04 then you can upgrade to this release by adding the Yorba PPA.
Open up a new Terminal window and enter the following commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yorba/ppa
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install shotwell

#omgubuntu