Spacetop G1 is a $1900 laptop that uses a pair of Augmented Reality glasses as a display
  • Veraxus
    102•6 months ago

    …SpaceOS, which is a built on top of Google’s ChromiumOS…

    I’m out.

    Linux is… right there. It’s right there.

    • @SpaceNoodle
      24•6 months ago

      Chromium OS is based on Linux.

      But yeah, if I can’t apt-get the packages I need, fuck it

      • MrScottyTayEnglish
        2•6 months ago

        You can do that with chrome os. Chrome os has a really good Linux subsystem built in nowadays.

          • MrScottyTayEnglish
            3•6 months ago

            Didn’t actually now there was a chromium version to be honest but i imagine it’s very similar to standard Chrome but with less Google

            • @SpaceNoodle
              3•6 months ago

              It’s literally in the article and the top-level comment.

              It’s not clear which features are in the OSS version and which are locked-down.

              • MrScottyTayEnglish
                2•6 months ago

                I mean I also completely overlooked that you wrote “Chromium” in your comment too, with my brain just translating that to just “chrome” it seems.

      • @[email protected]
        2•6 months ago

        its not based on linux it uses the linux kernel, but hasnt got the gnu userland things a “standard” linux distro has

        • @SpaceNoodle
          4•6 months ago

          So it’s Linux, but not GNU/Linux.

      • Veraxus
        1•6 months ago

        I’ve been using Sunshine for Linux with Moonlight on my AVP and that works great. The native Moonlight port for AVP is still very much a buggy, crashy WIP, but the iPad version is a decent enough standby.

        Honestly, using virtual Mac Display on AVP is so, so, so good, that I want that functionality everywhere… from any and all of my devices. Sunshine + Moonlight is currently the most promising path forward, IMO.

          • @[email protected]
            1•6 months ago

            I assume these folks implemented their own AR stack, so the Linux world would indeed to win much with them being here, other than convincing people to use Linux in general.