Find Your Perfect Chromebook

Install Google's Antigravity CLI (agy) in Chromebook Linux with Google's install script, sign in with a Google account, and have it plan and build a project.

Tell Omarchy what you want, typed or out loud, and Claude Code does the work. Git tracks your settings folders; system package installs wait for your password.

Install the free Little Snitch 7 beta on a Mac, approve its network extension, answer connection alerts, and ask the Research Assistant about a connection.

Install Flea on Omarchy, use Glassy Windows and other window modes, preview 3D models, rename in bulk, make it the default, and see which channel has 0.4.0.

Install Homebrew on a Mac, add brew to your PATH, install Node.js and Visual Studio Code, keep packages current, then use the official Homebrew app.

Use Apple's fm command on macOS 27: chat with the on-device model in Terminal, pipe text in, read screenshots and receipts, and bind it to Raycast hotkeys.

Install LCOS 1.0, Bryan Lunduke's Devuan-based Linux with Xfce: check the ISO, set up VMware, go through the installer, update, and turn on the screen lock.

The five Googlebooks run from $899 to $1,299. The Acer 2-in-1 is our pick, the Dell is smaller, the Lenovo is bigger, and none runs Windows or Mac programs.

Thunderbolt mini PCs are mostly Intel boxes from ASUS, MSI, and HP, plus Macs. MSI's Cubi NUC models take power over the port. USB4 boxes give fewer guarantees.

Install Omarchy 4.5 on a mini PC: check and write the ISO, set Secure Boot and TPM, pick the disk, then set the screen scale, git, and the first update.

Install Ruby on Rails and Node.js from Omarchy's Development menu, pin versions per project with mise, start PostgreSQL in Docker, and run a Rails app on it.

Many Chromebooks still have a full-size HDMI port, and most of those ports stop at 4K 30Hz. Here are the current models, listed by HDMI version.