Well, why would you run 32-bit code on an 8-bit processor? Maybe so you don't have to write code on an 8-bit processor - you know those things can't add past 256.. so if you have some code and just want to use it without wrapping your head around everything that tests it's limits you can safely do this now.
Honestly, I don't even know why I'm explaining this on slashdot of all the places.
I would first launch a volley of asteroids towards the planet to clear a path, then the equipment, and then follow in their wake.
I wonder how tedious job would it be to find and reattach a lost contact lens during a battle in a dusty environment.
In this case you simply have to carry on without the lens, like when your radio quits working, or you run out of your finite supply of ammunition.
Why not just buy a superior mill in the first place? The cost will work out to be about the same and you save a lot of time.
My guess would be - for the experience.
It's a naive, domestic operating system without any breeding, but I think you'll be amused by its presumption.