necessarily when you need one, you can repurpose that older hardware. You can set it up with one of these distributions, have a modern operating system on the older hardware, and use it as a file server, use it as something to teach younger people how to use computing. You can put one of these distributions on it and give it away or sell it. There are plenty of things you can do with an older computer, not the least of which is to donate it to someone who needs it, can't afford any computer, let alone a new version of one you've already got, and allow them to get on the Internet and to begin to interact with the modern society on the Internet. So, yeah, lots of good reasons there. So I take it overall, Bill, that you like Kubuntu? Yeah, I like Kubuntu quite a bit. It's been rock solid and I've really been impressed. Like I said, I have been kind of harshing on the KDE environment and a lot of the stuff that I didn't like is now gone or fixed or streamlined. So the workflow is pretty (24/38)
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