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We left 2017, and did it without one of the most anticipated official announcements: Google did not say anything about Fuchsia, the secret operating system that abandons the Linux kernel and that seems to pose a striking alternative to Android and Chrome OS.

This platform showed us its appearance a few months ago, but since then there has been very little news about it. Now we know that Fuchsia can now be installed in the new Pixelbooks, although this option is currently only aimed at developers: the operating system is still very green.


<center><h3>A lot of way to go yet</h3></center>

It's funny that Google decided to offer that option to the developers, because Fuchsia seemed destined to mobile phones and even entry-level convertibles in the screenshots that had appeared on the interface.

![1366_2000 (1).jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmZwAzG2LTofLyH19s2XA9vBcpt7Yas9x3fogB79GBqnJ7/1366_2000%20(1).jpg)


In fact, its initial orientation seemed to be that of embedded products, wearables and solutions for the Internet of Things, but this discovery seems to pose an even greater versatility. Google has published the documentation so that those interested can try this platform on those machines, but the process is not trivial.

In fact installing Fuchsia requires two machines: a host and a guest or target device, and during the process a USB stick is used that suffers a "destructive" process (we do not know if that means that it is formatted and can no longer be reused plus).

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