Re:Chrome OS: Ready for Web Development [video]
by fhenneke on Wednesday November 14, 2018 @12:52PM
(#18451944)
You can use Secure Shell for SSH with your Yubikey in the meantime: https://chromium.googlesource.com/apps/libapps/+/HEAD/nassh/...
Re:Chrome OS: Ready for Web Development [video]
by celkam on Wednesday November 14, 2018 @05:07PM
(#18454550)
Certain ports are bound to localhost from the container for "popular applications"
https://www.reddit.com/r/Crostini/comments/99s3t9/wellknown_...
Re:Chrome OS: Ready for Web Development [video]
by sridca on Wednesday November 14, 2018 @06:44PM
(#18455390)
> Not sure my i7 or extra SSD space has really been worth it.
.. worth it for what purposes, it would depend. I write Haskell and compile that to JavaScript (using GHCJS), so i7 with 16 GB memory (more would be better here) would help.
Re:Chrome OS: Ready for Web Development [video]
by Yhippa on Thursday November 15, 2018 @12:03AM
(#18456985)
> For those not enjoying MBPs and their keyboards the Pixelbook's keyboard is pretty good.
I really enjoy the Pixelbook's keyboard. It's definitely better than the MBP's and is sometimes more pleasing to use than my mechanical keyboards (Cherry red/brown switches).
From my experience Docker works fine. VS Code works well. You can install your own Terminal if you want.
Note for the demo in the video they ran Chromium inside the VM so localhost would work. Otherwise you need to use the penguin.linux.test domain which was pretty hard to find out about when they made that change. Another thing is you really should default to binding to 0.0.0.0:$PORT because that makes your life easier as well.
For those not enjoying MBPs and their keyboards the Pixelbook's keyboard is pretty good.
If I had to make a recommendation I'd say that getting a lower -end pixelbook would be a great buy. Not sure my i7 or extra SSD space has really been worth it.