ViewSonic’s 10-inch Android / Windows Tablet September 6, 2010
Posted by septafiansyah in Gadget, Info Teknologi.1 comment so far
ViewSonic’s 10-inch tablet will be called the ViewPad 100, and a preproduction model has been shown off at the IFA show in Germany running both Android and Windows 7.
Android purists will appreciate that the company doesn’t seem to have plans to meddle with the stock interface, though the prototype shown off is only running Android 1.6. That’s due to the tablet using an Intel processor to power both Android and Windows, and 1.6 is the latest version of Android to be compatible with Intel processors. Hopefully that’ll change soon.
As far as specs go, we’re dealing with a 10-inch 1024×600 capacitive multi-touch display, 1.66GHz Intel Atom N455 processor, 1GB of RAM, 16GB solid-state hard drive (expandable via microSD), Wi-Fi/Bluetooth/GPS, two USB ports, a 1.3-megapixel front-facing webcam, and Windows 7 alongside Android 1.6, of course.
ViewSonic’s been a little hazy on the launch date details, but has said it’s shooting for an “October-ish” release in Europe at a price point of under €500, which pretty much means €499. No word on a US launch date or pricing yet, but ViewSonic sells plenty of products here. If I were a betting man, I guess we might see this one here early next year (possibly shown off at CES in January) and hopefully with a price point of under
Sumber: http://techland.com/2010/09/03/viewpad-100-viewsonics-10-inch-androidwindows-tablet/#ixzz0ykUzRuXe
Hapus Log aktivitas di ubuntu September 6, 2010
Posted by septafiansyah in Linux.add a comment
If you want to delete your bash history, there are a few options you have. First you must understand that the history of your bash session is stored into RAM and then written to ~/.bash_history when you log out of the bash session. So even if you delete the ~/.bash_history file, your current bash session will still be written to history once you log out.
To delete the bash history for your current session as well as old sessions, you should do two things:
Delete the .bash_history file:
# rm -rf ~/.bash_history
Clear the current history stored in RAM:
# history -c
Stop writing to .bash_history for good
If you don’t want to log any history for good, you can do one of two things; turn it off for all users, or turn off logging history for a single user.
Turn off bash history for all users:
Append “unset HISTFILE” to /etc/profile:
# echo "unset HISTFILE" >> /etc/profile
Turn off bash history for a specific user:
Append “unset HISTFILE” to /home/USER/.bash_profile:
# echo "unset HISTFILE" >> /home/USER/.bash_profile
