You're actually helping a lot of people to make computational power accessible which is also raspberry pi foundation's goal. I set up my pi from android and use my pi as daily driver. Great video Lee
1 couldn't agree more. Lee has some of the best any-user content on youtube, so honestly anywhere. . there should be minimal barrier to entry. Video hand-holding of this quality is priceless - future linux novices are very grateful :D xx
When I got the pi 3b+ it was sluggish but I've been using it the last week to play with pico8 while having youtube and a browser open. It chugs a little but allows me to do everything I need. The usability for the price is ridiculous and just seems to get better with each OS update.
@@NaeMuckle I too got astonished by its price to power ratio, I run visual studio code and build some web applications using the node runtime. But I'm unable to run vscode and node at once(I have the 2 Gb ram version) after switching to Ubuntu ( to use 64 bit). So currently configuring neovim and zshell to suit me. But nevertheless it's beyond my expectation, not complaining anything 😊
Watched the video then completely ignored it, sorry! I downloaded Pi SD Card Imager from the store and ran that, it worked perfectly. Some of the reviews are a bit mixed but I made sure the Pi was plugged in with a network cable and my card was created in less than 2 mins from start to finish. I really appreciate someone that shows videos with all the things that go wrong too so you just got a subscriber for that reason alone.
Hey Lee, you can use "dd" command from any Linux based system to write an operating system on any drive. Eg: sudo dd if= of=/dev/sda bs=4M conv=fsync if = input file, provide a path to it of = output disk, can be found by using "lsblk -p" bs = block size, 4M or 1M would be an optimal choice conv = conversion mode, fsync says it to not cache the data and directly write it NOTE: sudo required
in developer mode go to linux environment and then usb devices you should see usb card reader and a toggle switch to share with linux. toggle the ur sd card will appear
I don't have any Chromebook, however do hear from others that the Linux apps are running inside a container; this means they won't be able to access storage devices unless you find ways to grant the access rights.
There is a way to make linux detect the usb device, you go to settings, advanced, Developers, linux development environment, manage usb devices, and enable the usb. I think this might be helpful or not. 😅
To be honest mate you're just better off just using chromium, which is available for ARM. It's the same thing as Chrome, you'll have to install widevine seperately to watch Netflix and other DRM protected videos.
Hi Lee,just wanted to show this article about using chrome os to install operating systems. www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/installing-images/chromeos.md Looks like there's a tool in chrome OS to do it.
You're actually helping a lot of people to make computational power accessible which is also raspberry pi foundation's goal. I set up my pi from android and use my pi as daily driver. Great video Lee
1 couldn't agree more. Lee has some of the best any-user content on youtube, so honestly anywhere.
.
there should be minimal barrier to entry. Video hand-holding of this quality is priceless - future linux novices are very grateful :D xx
When I got the pi 3b+ it was sluggish but I've been using it the last week to play with pico8 while having youtube and a browser open. It chugs a little but allows me to do everything I need. The usability for the price is ridiculous and just seems to get better with each OS update.
@@NaeMuckle I too got astonished by its price to power ratio, I run visual studio code and build some web applications using the node runtime. But I'm unable to run vscode and node at once(I have the 2 Gb ram version) after switching to Ubuntu ( to use 64 bit). So currently configuring neovim and zshell to suit me. But nevertheless it's beyond my expectation, not complaining anything 😊
Watched the video then completely ignored it, sorry! I downloaded Pi SD Card Imager from the store and ran that, it worked perfectly. Some of the reviews are a bit mixed but I made sure the Pi was plugged in with a network cable and my card was created in less than 2 mins from start to finish. I really appreciate someone that shows videos with all the things that go wrong too so you just got a subscriber for that reason alone.
I didn’t need this but I like how I have the same chromebook model as you :)
Hey Lee, you can use "dd" command from any Linux based system to write an operating system on any drive.
Eg:
sudo dd if= of=/dev/sda bs=4M conv=fsync
if = input file, provide a path to it
of = output disk, can be found by using "lsblk -p"
bs = block size, 4M or 1M would be an optimal choice
conv = conversion mode, fsync says it to not cache the data and directly write it
NOTE: sudo required
I’m not sure if this would work with Linux in Chrome OS. It doesn’t seem to have the same level of access to the hardware.
@@leepspvideo hmm xx googly ;)
You can install ubuntu with croutan on your chromebook easily without wiping chrome os
@@leepspvideo Try lsblk and make sure you can run sudo commands, the Linux framework comes built-in with these usually
@@leepspvideo Hit Search + Alt + T to access the native Chrome OS terminal called "crosh". It does support those commands.
in developer mode go to linux environment and then usb devices you should see usb card reader and a toggle switch to share with linux. toggle the ur sd card will appear
hey lee great vids keep it up!!
I have the exact same unit!! Love it
I don't have any Chromebook, however do hear from others that the Linux apps are running inside a container; this means they won't be able to access storage devices unless you find ways to grant the access rights.
There is a way to make linux detect the usb device, you go to settings, advanced, Developers, linux development environment, manage usb devices, and enable the usb. I think this might be helpful or not. 😅
got the same chromebook it's not supported anymore. Loaded Manjaro on it and everything works lol
Can we install chrome on raspberrypi i.e is there any package for Debian 32bit for chrome
Chrome is only in x86 architecture so no.If it was arm we could.
Chromium OS Raspberry Pi 4 test image Chrome
ruclips.net/video/1JxiV-SoS-w/видео.html
There is flint os, but I'm not certain whether it has active support, but it's worth checking out
To be honest mate you're just better off just using chromium, which is available for ARM. It's the same thing as Chrome, you'll have to install widevine seperately to watch Netflix and other DRM protected videos.
Hi Lee,just wanted to show this article about using chrome os to install operating systems.
www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/installing-images/chromeos.md
Looks like there's a tool in chrome OS to do it.
Yes thanks, I saw it while researching. Too many people seem to have problems with it so I chose to avoid it.
Ok I didn’t know that. 👍🏽
that's What I am trying to do
You have roblox.. How coincidental!
Can you tell me the code to the Linux plz
?
I'm gonna call it the pi book
Pi Pad would be better.