I like the way Chromebooks do things, initially locking down the hardware but allowing you to do whatever if you intentionally know what you're doing (after wiping the device for security reasons). It's a pity that there's all the Google tracking in them that's near impossible to delete (unless you remove Chrome OS).
I wonder if full device wipe would be the solution to "annoying enough that regular users don't do it even when asked by a scam, but power users can and will definitely use it".
> I like the way Chromebooks do things, initially locking down the hardware but allowing you to do whatever if you intentionally know what you're doing
Did you hear? Google's not allowing "sideloading" (whitewashing the meaning of installing) third party apps by unknown developers.
> after wiping the device for security reasons
Think of the ~~children~~ data!