It's stuff like this that is necessary to at the very least give "Linux on the desktop" a fighting chance. It's very welcome to me. I love where Linux has quie

It's stuff like this that is necessary to at the very least give "Linux on the desktop" a fighting chance. It's very welcome to me. I love where Linux has quietly got on the desktop over the last five years, sort of below the radar during all the Windows 10 ruckus and mobile OS happenings. Something like Linux Mint or Ubuntu strangely now feels friendlier and more fun than Windows (what happened there!) and with a higher average quality "app store" too, i.e. the good old repositories with friendly UI's. Microsoft Store is still a cesspool in many respects and so sad to watch at times. I think this new wave of Chromebooks will be very useful at least to me, especially as complements to my stationary PC and smartphone, instead of a tablet. They seem to get what it takes to be so versatile and fun to use, as a home user and developer catching a breath after the work hours.