UBUNTU 12.04 HUD PREVIEW AND VOICE FEATURE
New version of Ubuntu 12.04 is coming with new HUD feature with voice recognition. This new HUD feature can change the way people work in Linux.
What is HUD?
HUD feature is a new way of interaction with your available options without the clustering and drop down menu. It’s a easy and effective way to reach your needed options and to complete your task faster. When you want to choose any option just press ALT in any application your want and the HUD dialog box will appear. Just say the command you want to use or type the command you are looking for and press ENTER to execute it
HUD (head on display) is an intelligent dialogue box where you can type anything you want and it will show you the result option you can use. It will remember your previous 30 days used command on each application you use than it will adapt your behavior and rearrange the result by prioritizing the result with the option you use regularly.
This feature will make your work cluster free this will be enabled by default but u can disable it if you don’t like this new HUD feature check out the video below to see the complete preview of this new Ubuntu feature
Red Hat Version 5.3 Released
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.3 became globally available on Wednesday, with the new enterprise OS featuring virtualization improvements, support for Intel’s Core i7 architecture and inclusion of the Open Java Development Kit from Sun.
When interviewed in October 2008, Red Hat global chief executive Jim Whitehurst said virtualization was one of the company’s key priorities. "Virtualization should be part of the operating system, not a separate layer," he said at the time.
Virtualization in RHEL 5.3 has been improved, including the ability to make larger virtualized machines — supporting up to 32 virtual CPUs and 80GB of RAM — in x86-64 environments. RHEL is currently used to run a number of large virtualization instances, including Amazon’s elastic computing cloud, known as EC2.
RHEL 5.3 also includes support for Intel’s latest chip architecture, Core i7, code-named Nehalem. Released in August last year, Core i7 is the successor to Intel’s Core 2 Duo architecture.
Finally, RHEL 5.3 includes the Open Java Development Kit, an open-source implementation of Java SE 6 supported by Sun. This inclusion is intended to support Red Hat’s Java application server, JBoss. (story Link)



