EvilZone

I'll agree with TheWormKill. The major advantage of Python 2 is that it's widely used / supported whilst Python 3 is still pretty rare. Python 3 has it's advantages, though. If you really want to learn something else, don't just switch to Python 3 but learn a different programming / scripting language instead. Python 2 can be converted into Python 3 easily (most of the time, but not always) - there even are tools that do that kind of work for you automatically, after all.
You're right about it being silly to have to versions of the very same thing, but not everything can be automatically converted from Python 2 to Python 3 and that's why Python 2 is still more common than Python 3 - once a standard has been set, it's likely to stay for quite a while.
I'd say learn Python 2 first - as that's what you'll find in the "real world" more often nowadays - and then learn Python 3 afterwards, as that's likely to be the "future" of Python.

//Just to make this clear:
Once you've learned Python 2, learning Python 3 will be easy (and most likely the other way around, too).

@null_scientist_44: I'm pretty sure that's nothing LibreOffice can't handle. Also, searching for NeoShine Office says that it's based on OpenOffice. Thanks for sharing, though.

@0E 800: distrowatch.com says it's based on Red Hat, so you're basically right about it being based on Fedora.

Well, it's also about assembling the parts, not just about using Linux. The main point, however, is the idea - I can only speak for myself, but before seeing this, I never thought about creating a Linux dongle for my TV. And, to be honest, even if at some point of time I would have had the idea to create such a thing, it would have been quite hard for me to figure out how to properly build this - not because of Linux, but because of the hardware. Not everyone's good at everything.

This is another great project from N O D E. It also utilises the ODROID-W development board and it's also about building a small and cheap Linux computer, but this time it's a dongle you can attach to your TV so you can use your TV as a full Linux computer. Description taken from the website:

This guide will show you how to make a cheap and functional dongle which turns your TV into a full Linux computer. It utilizes the tiny ODROID-W development board and runs Raspberry Pi compatible software.

It’s designed for most modern TVs which have both HDMI and USB sockets. This means the small package can plug in and get both video and power directly from the TV so you don’t need any extra cables or chargers. You just change the input source on your TV and you have a fully fledged computer that can browse the internet or whatever else you want.

The project is definitely of the rough and ready variety. It ain’t pretty, but it works. It requires no expensive equipment to make and consists entirely of off the shelf parts. It combines the ODROID-W with a cheap USB Hub, some custom connectors, with everything being housed inside a plastic ID badge holder. It only requires some basic soldering skills, so if I can do it with my shitty soldering, you can too.

Link to the tutorial

This has been around for quite some time, so some of you may have already seen it, but I just found it today and thought it was too cool to not share it. The tutorial's original description is perfectly fine, so I'll just copy that and post the link instead of writing a lot myself. Hope you guys like it!

This tutorial will show you how to make a Linux computer that fits inside a modified USB charger plug, providing constant power in a very small package. It uses the Raspberry Pi compatible ODROID-W development board and runs the Raspbian OS. The plug itself can be used internationally and has US/UK/EU attachments.

The cool thing is that all you need to do is plug it in and that’s it. You just leave it anywhere within wifi range, and it will run with constant power and is small enough to be inconspicuous. There are quite a few applications for something like this, including: personal file/media server, a silent motion alarm (when combined with the RPi Camera), a TOR relay, a pentesting tool, a Bitcoin node, personal VPN or just a general use remote linux system. This example uses a wifi adapter for connectivity, but alternatively you could use the innards of a USB ethernet adapter if you want a physical connection.

Link to the tutorial

Are you braindamaged?
Nano devices injected into everyone ? lol

My thoughts about Satori saying this (hope it's clear what I mean now):

Just wanted to point out that there's actually no reason to switch if one's already using TrueCrypt. TrueCrypt's still perfectly fine, so if one's comfortable with it, switching would be unnecessary work.