Dienstag, 30. Dezember 2014

Google Intern has added support to run Crouton¹ in a Chrome OS Window.


Originally shared by François Beaufort

Google Intern has added support to run Crouton¹ in a Chrome OS Window. Thanks to a 4,471 lines patch², fearless people can now run their favorite Linux distributions on their Chrome Devices in a nice window without jumping between Virtual Terminals as before. 

Here's how to get there:
- First, you need to make sure your Chrome Device is in Developer Mode³ (not Dev Channel).
- Install the Crouton Integration Chrome Extension⁴
- Download crouton⁵
- Open a shell with ++T, type shell and hit
- Run sudo sh ~/Downloads/crouton -t unity,extension 
- Enjoy!

¹ https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton
² https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton/pull/1144
³ http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/chromiumos-design-docs/developer-mode
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/gcpneefbbnfalgjniomfjknbcgkbijom
https://goo.gl/fd3zc

Source: https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton/pull/1144

Freitag, 26. Dezember 2014

Meine Tochter hat zwar schon etwas vorgegriffen und die drei Weisen mit Geschenken kommen lassen, und das Christkind...


Meine Tochter hat zwar schon etwas vorgegriffen und die drei Weisen mit Geschenken kommen lassen, und das Christkind ist auch schon da, aber so eng wollen wir das mal nicht sehen.
(Und den Engel bitte nicht übersehen!)

http://www.kleist.de/droid-krippe/

Montag, 22. Dezember 2014

Today we’re unwrapping the best holiday gift we could’ve imagined: the first real build of our self-driving vehicle...


Originally shared by Google self-driving car project

Today we’re unwrapping the best holiday gift we could’ve imagined: the first real build of our self-driving vehicle prototype.  

The vehicle we unveiled in May (goo.gl/qDUtgq) was an early mockup—it didn’t even have real headlights! Since then, we’ve been working on different prototypes-of-prototypes, each designed to test different systems of a self-driving car—for example, the typical “car” parts like steering and braking, as well as the “self-driving” parts like the computer and sensors. We’ve now put all those systems together in this fully functional vehicle—our first complete prototype for fully autonomous driving.

We’re going to be spending the holidays zipping around our test track, and we hope to see you on the streets of Northern California in the new year.  Our safety drivers will continue to oversee the vehicle for a while longer, using temporary manual controls as needed while we continue to test and learn.  Happy holidays!