I have not used my Raspberry Pi 3 for a while but found a good microSD card to use for it today and will be restarting my use of it.
Expect tutorials, Linux distro recommendations, and tips and advice to be posted on here about the Raspberry Pi. At some point, I may buy a Pi 4, but I’ll have to see how I get on with my Pi 3 first and how easily it is to get back to using the Pi after not using it for months (If I buy a Pi 4, it’ll be the 4GB RAM version).
I’m planning on building a script that will allow for easy creation of Debian ports for the Pi in armel architecture (All Pi models, but slow due to not targeting the hard float Pi architecture), armhf architecture (Pi 2 and later excluding Pi Zero, 32-bit mode), and arm64 architecture (Pi 3 and later excluding Pi Zero W, 64-bit mode). Hopefully the experimental OpenGL driver (Pi 2+ only) will improve performance on more resource heavy desktop environments (KDE and GNOME 3), but I reckon GNOME 3 won’t be usable on any Pi except the Pi 4 and even on the Pi 4, only the 4GB RAM variant.
As for Chromium ARM, I may give it another go considering RPF Chromium is lagging three versions behind of the current stable release, however the support is definitely better than it used to be. I remember when Chromium was at version 60 or something and RPF Chromium was still on 51. However using Ubuntu packages in Raspbian or Debian can cause lots of dependency errors. You used to be able to get away with it because most of Ubuntu Chromium’s dependencies were already fulfilled in Raspbian back then, but it isn’t as simple now. Chances are if I restart Chromium ARM I’ll be using the Debian variant instead as Debian is more compatible with Raspbian than Ubuntu is. However, nothing’s confirmed yet.
I hope you’re all excited for the upcoming Raspberry Pi posts.
Enjoy!
-Chas 😎
EpicChasGamer.com 
The only real gotcha is that Ubuntu 64-bit + Raspi 4B can only at the moment access the first GB of RAM. (bleh) So it’s probably a little early still for ARMv8 on that.
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Is that with the Linux-raspi2 kernel or generic ARM64 kernel?
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Not sure. But I do know that the 64-bit Ubuntu image for the Raspberry Pi 4B as downloadable from their website has this limitation at the moment.
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I’m assuming that this uses the linux-raspi2 kernel then considering Ubuntu do not yet produce images using the generic arm64 kernel + GRUB2 + u-boot for the Raspberry Pi.
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