> It's the only OS that feels truly multiuser. I can `ctrl + alt + .` to switch desktops to a totally different user You can try, but you won't get Linux or An

> It's the only OS that feels truly multiuser. I can `ctrl + alt + .` to switch desktops to a totally different user You can try, but you won't get Linux or Android subsystems. I found out early on that if you have multiple logged-in users on a Chromebook, only the first one gets to run Linux/Android. Those apps will crash and fail silently for the other users. Acer Support and Google Support were absolutely stumped by this, and they wanted me to RMA my device. https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/06/20/how-to-use-multiple-google-accounts-on-a-chromebook/ https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/06/20/how-to-use-multiple... But no, it is a design limitation. (Note that article's 3 years old and it's still design-limited.) Also, there are limitations around "Enterprise" controlled accounts. You can create them as a user without the device itself becoming "Enrolled", but be careful, because the first user you create on a Chromebook becomes the administrator forever (like an Android phone). So I had to Powerwash a couple of times after finding these things out.