One of the first things a MacBook user might do on a Chromebook is mistakenly hit the Alt key instead of the Control key because on a MacBook keyboard, you use the Command key for many keyboard shortcuts such as cut, copy and paste. And a MacBook's Command key is directly to the left of the spacebar, just as the Alt key is on a Chromebook. Thankfully, you can reassign the Alt and Control keys on a Chromebook. Just click your account profile picture in the bottom-right corner and then click the gear icon. From the Settings window, scroll down to the Device section and click Keyboard and then assign the Ctrl key as Alt and the Alt key as Ctrl.
- Select the time in the bottom right to open your status area.
- Select Settings (gear icon)
- Under "Linux (Beta)," select Turn On
Once the Linux (Beta) is enabled, the Terminal app will appear in the launcher.
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
open up the Terminal app and then access its options page by pressing Ctrl+Shift+P
- Choose Keyboard & Mouse
- Enable Ctrl+N new window behavior
- Enable Ctrl+T new tab behavior
- Enable Ctrl+W close tab behavior
- Enable Ctrl+C copy behavior
- Enable Ctrl+V paste behavior
https://medium.com/risan/upgrade-your-ssh-key-to-ed25519-c6e8d60d3c54
https://gist.github.com/uogbuji/714d06ad3a9e081b69337107a0beff18
python convert_iterm_colors.py synthwave-x-fluoromachine.itermcolors
#200933 // Ansi 0 Color
#FC199A // Ansi 1 Color
#61E2FF // Ansi 10 Color
#FFCC00 // Ansi 11 Color
#9963FF // Ansi 12 Color
#FC199A // Ansi 13 Color
#9963FF // Ansi 14 Color
#FEFFFF // Ansi 15 Color
#61E2FF // Ansi 2 Color
#FFCC00 // Ansi 3 Color
#9963FF // Ansi 4 Color
#FC199A // Ansi 5 Color
#9963FF // Ansi 6 Color
#FFFFFF // Ansi 7 Color
#676767 // Ansi 8 Color
#FC199A // Ansi 9 Color
#200933 // Background Color
#FF2600 // Badge Color
#FFFFFF // Bold Color
#FC199A // Cursor Color
#B3ECFF // Cursor Guide Color
#FEFFFF // Cursor Text Color
#61E2FF // Foreground Color
#FFCC00 // Link Color
#000000 // Selected Text Color
#C1DDFF // Selection Color
Pixelbook's power button has a built-in 2fa/2sv key (think YubiKey), but it's disabled by default. If you use Two-Factor authentication on GitHub, Gmail etc, you can turn it on by entering this command on the Crosh shell (Ctrl+Alt+T):
u2f_flags u2f,user_keys
sudo apt install build-essential libsqlite3-dev sqlite3 bzip2 libbz2-dev zlib1g-dev libssl-dev openssl libgdbm-dev liblzma-dev libreadline-dev libncursesw5-dev libffi-dev uuid-dev