On Fri, Jan 21, 2022, 10:32 Robert Citek wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 21, 2022 at 2:09 AM John Jason Jordan wrote:
>
> > * If you have the laptop folded over, in 2-in-1 mode, how can you hold
> > it up in the air (like you were reading a book sitting in a
> > recliner), without your fingers
On Fri, Jan 21, 2022 at 2:09 AM John Jason Jordan wrote:
> * If you have the laptop folded over, in 2-in-1 mode, how can you hold
> it up in the air (like you were reading a book sitting in a
> recliner), without your fingers pressing on the keys in back?
>
After a certain angle, the
On Thu, 20 Jan 2022 23:23:06 -0700
Robert Citek dijo:
>Here's the output from 'free' in crosh with the Debian VM running:
>
>crosh> shell
>chronos@localhost / $ sudo su -
>localhost ~ # free -tm
> totalusedfree shared buff/cache
>available
>Mem: 3806
Here's the output from 'free' in crosh with the Debian VM running:
crosh> shell
chronos@localhost / $ sudo su -
localhost ~ # free -tm
totalusedfree shared buff/cache
available
Mem: 38062732 231 287 842
369
Swap:
Robert,
The Chromebook that is at the top of my list at the moment has only 4GB
RAM. Installing and running Debian (or others) in a container worries
me. When you are running Linux in a container, how much RAM is taken in
all by Chrome OS and Debian?
I plan to use the tablet mostly for reading
Same scenario here. I use the Chromebook for its standard features:
browsing, email, chat, music. I use the Linux VM ( container? ) with Debian
to do some light work in the shell or in a Docker container. For heavier
loads, I use the cloud ( AWS, GCP, Azure, etc. ). I have Docker containers
that
My only experience with running linux (ubuntu) natively was with the
original CR-48 prototype devices. On those linux ran like a dream but the
touchpad was a nightmare with no drivers to tweak. The installation process
was a breeze even back when chromebooks were new . My plan has always been
to
Thanks for your post, Timothy.
I have almost the same environment here: read/listen to books on smartphone
or tablet or Kindle, otherwise use a Chromebook ( rarely, I'll use my
MacBookPro). In fact, if I need a "real" linux ( or Windows ) environment,
I just create one in the cloud and then
