3 ms·
It really depends what you want to do. If you just run a chroot inside the stock ChromeOS then what you say is true. But if you're dual-booting to another Linu
by avian 13y ago
It really depends what you want to do. If you just run a chroot inside the stock ChromeOS then what you say is true.
But if you're dual-booting to another Linux distribution or just replace ChromeOS altogether (that's another issue with the linked article: what it describes is not a dual-boot) you can't escape frequent reboots. Especially due to flaky suspend/sleep mode support in other distros.
- jdn 13y agoTrue, but the chroot is by far the most common and most stable method, and the one targetted in the article. Though as you say, the title is wrong.