| Cheap: This Ecovacs Deebot 601 robot vacuum cleaner is 50% off
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 Nobody likes vacuuming. Nobody. Thankfully, it's 2019, and for the price of a cheap netbook, you can get yourself a robot servant to do it for you. The Ecovacs Deebot 601 is a great example of this, and is currently on sale on Amazon for $189.99 – that's a full 50 percent off the usual list price of $379.99. So, what do you get for your (not quite) two Benjamin Franklins? Well, it fulfills the main function of a robot vacuum, traversing thorough your house, consuming as much dust, lint and debris as it possibly can in the process. But… This story continues at The Next Web
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| Tab Groups are now available to test in Chrome for Android [Gallery]
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 Like most other people on the planet, I often have way too many Chrome tabs open at a time, both on my Chromebook and on Android. It's so easy to rack up that it quickly becomes a hard-to-navigate mess. To help solve this, Google has been working on Tab Groups in Chrome for Android to allow for neatly organizing our tabs, and they're available to test out now. more… The post Tab Groups are now available to test in Chrome for Android [Gallery] appeared first on 9to5Google.
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| The dream of dual-booting Windows 10 on Chromebooks appears dead
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 It sounded dreamy. Late last year, signs of an "AltOS" mode appeared in Google code, indicating that the company was working on a way to let you dual-boot into Windows 10 on high-end Chromebooks like the Pixelbook. It was apparently too good to be true, alas, as new developments suggest that Google abandoned the secretive "Project Campfire" months ago. Poking around Chromium code, Redditor u/crosfrog noticed comments stating AltOS mode is now deprecated, as first reported by Kevin Tofel at About Chromebooks. Tofel says that active development on Project Campfire halted last December after an initial flurry of activity. The dream of dual-booting Windows on Chromebooks appears to be dead. To read this article in full, please click here
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| Google pulls the plug on 'Project Campfire,' a way for Chromebooks to dual-boot Windows
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 Last year, Google started work on a new project for Chrome OS that had a lot of promise for users. Project Campfire, as it was called, enabled the ability to reboot a Chromebook into Windows or a full version of Linux. Unfortunately, Google is apparently pulling the plug on that project. more… The post Google pulls the plug on 'Project Campfire,' a way for Chromebooks to dual-boot Windows appeared first on 9to5Google.
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| Chrome OS 74 protects Chromebooks against 'ZombieLoad' Intel vulnerability, more fixes coming
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 Following last year's Meltdown and Spectre attacks, new Intel CPU vulnerabilities have emerged. Colloquially named "ZombieLoad," Google has already taken steps to protect Chromebooks today, while Chrome OS 75 next month features additional mitigations. more… The post Chrome OS 74 protects Chromebooks against 'ZombieLoad' Intel vulnerability, more fixes coming appeared first on 9to5Google.
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, article language English ( Russian [ translation ] )
