If you remember the days when Intel and Microsoft were an unstoppable force, you might be tickled by the former’s newfound love for Chromebooks.

At a press event on Tuesday, Intel heaped praise on machines running
Google’s Chrome OS, pointing out how well they’ve been doing on Amazon’s
sales charts and in schools. A long list of PC makers lined up to
announce new hardware, including new Chromebook laptops and tiny
“Chromebox” desktops.
I think Chrome-books are great, but as they gain support within the PC industry, they’re also inheriting the industry’s warts.
I’ve been worried about this scenario
for a while now: Chromebooks are no longer a small, focused selection
of purpose-built machines. Instead, they’ve become a vast lineup of
computers in all shapes and sizes, meant to appeal to every niche. And
most of them look pretty dull.
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