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With ChromeOS you get both. I have used Linux for 20 years, but only for development, and I will only develop on Linux. For everything else (email, files, pho
by whodidntante 5mo ago
With ChromeOS you get both.
I have used Linux for 20 years, but only for development, and I will only develop on Linux.
For everything else (email, files, photos), I want a browser. Used to be Mac/Osx, but got tired of being managed by it.
Just my preference. You can do everything on Linux, just never felt comfortable with it.
- adastra22 5mo agoYou want a browser for files?
- satvikpendem 5mo agoSure, but I'd never want that browser to be Chrome. Extensions, especially ad blocking ones, are important.
- whodidntante 5mo agoI agree I would rather have something other than chrome, but I need to trade that off with my desire for the benefits of a simpler system. If Apple came out with a SafariBook equivalent, I would consider it. Might even do both if I could auto sync between them.
- satvikpendem 5mo agoThe Neo is the closest and the good thing is it has an actual OS to install apps onto. I'm not sure if via the Linux containers Firefox can be installed on ChromeOS.