Worth passing on?
Select any line in the story to share just that line. Or keep it for later and find it under Saved.
Read the original at Android Authority
androidauthority.com
Fetching the latest from every source…
MaxiStudio
Worth passing on?
Select any line in the story to share just that line. Or keep it for later and find it under Saved.
Read the original at Android Authority
androidauthority.com
About this brief
This page is a restructured version of the publisher's story: the gist, extracted key points and cleaned body text. Approximately 168 words were processed.
Credit: Richard Priday / Android Authority TL;DR Magisk developer John Wu shared a video demonstrating full root access on Googlebook OS, seemingly without requiring host-machine tethering or specialized debug cables.

Key points
The story
Credit: Richard Priday / Android Authority TL;DR
Magisk developer John Wu shared a video demonstrating full root access on Googlebook OS, seemingly without requiring host-machine tethering or specialized debug cables.
Previously, there were concerns that rooting Googlebooks could need specialized debug cables to connect to host machines. Googlebook OS also broke Magisk’s single-primary-user assumptions, so a fix was in the works.
Wu hasn’t released a step-by-step public guide or ready-to-use Magisk build for Googlebook OS just yet, but these could be right around the corner.
Rooting Google’s new Googlebook laptops won’t be the headache power users were dreading. Magisk developer John Wu previously teased Magisk coming to Googlebook OS, and now the developer has shared a video demonstrating that full root access can be achieved. More impressively, the process looks to be on-device so far, without seemingly requiring specialized hardware or host-machine tethering.
In a post on X, Wu wrote, “This is how you’ll root your Googlebook,” and shared a brief video that walks through the rooting workflow.

A small but active community of retro computing enthusiasts is working to keep Palm OS alive, and a developer who recently became aware of their existence has just handed them a treasure trove of code he had no idea was still useful.

TL;DR Google has brought back nine Halloween-themed chimes for compatible Nest doorbells, letting you greet trick-or-treaters with spooky sounds.

TL;DR Google’s releasing Android 17 QPR2 Beta 7.1 this afternoon, one week after distributing QPR2 Beta 7. The big change in this release is a fix targeting major performance issues first introduced in QPR1.