![]() ![]() It also doesn't suck!Ĭurrently, the OS supports the following models: This is authored by Maya Matuszczyk, alias maccraft123, who promises "state-of-the-art" experience and good compatibility with existing hardware. Now a new project, Cadmium, aims at providing a stable (and mainline) Linux experience for selected Google Chromebook devices. Look, I've got a new #Linux tablet! #ChromebookDuet #Cadmium #Debian #Phosh /pAUHg5lGaG- LINux on MOBile June 7, 2021 This is, however, internal to Chrome OS, and similarly to Microsoft's WSL, it did not really open the OS in any way. In fact, since some years Chrome OS's own crostini ("bread crusts" in Italian?) feature provides a "Linux subsystem for Chrome OS", which allowed installing most Gtk and Qt apps alongside Android ones. In later years, projects like GalliumOS focused on these increasingly popular devices, and while still difficult, installing or dual-booting Linux became a choice for these Google machines. ![]() This, however, is mostly a story of early Chromebooks. In spite of being, technically, based on the Linux kernel, Chromebooks were traditionally seen as very difficult devices for the free operating system, since proprietary drivers for even basic components like keyboards were often designed to discourage any kind of modification of the OS. ![]()
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