Network and API connectivity project Cilium has been released in version 1.7, providing users with a UI for observability platform Hubble and the option to apply cluster-wide network policies.Ĭilium is an open source project developed by US startup Isovalent to provide and secure network connectivity and load balancing for workloads such as application containers or processes. Cilium drops 1.7 release, upping insight and manageability.Without a proper video editor or tons of ways to play locally-stored games, its hard to make a case for dGPUs when existing Chromebooks are already so fast at what they do.
When we first reported on this device being in development, I suggested that I don’t see a ton of use cases for a Chromebook with a dGPU for most users. We’ve been tracking a device known only as ‘Mushu’ for about a month at this point, and it brings with it a very specific and interesting addition to the Chrome OS ecosystem: a discrete GPU (or dGPU for short). Linux apps on Chromebooks may be reason enough for external GPU support.Also closing the panel (by right clicking the icon) only closes the ‘LXPanel’ application in Chrome OS so to terminate it fully you need to use ‘killall lxpanel’ in a terminal session. However you can toggle its visibility by clicking the panel’s icon on the shelf. Unfortunately it is not quite perfect as the panel is displayed in the middle of the screen and doesn’t respond well to changing its position under geometry in its panel settings. The panel generates a menu for installed applications automatically from ‘*.desktop’ files and can itself be incorporated in its own ‘.desktop’ file which if pinned to the Chrome OS shelf can also be used as a means to start the ‘penguin’ container after booting. If you are used to a menu-driven user interface in Linux or find the Chrome OS application launcher not quite to your liking for accessing Crostini Linux applications then one option you could try is LXPanel.
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