In the first half of the 2010's, I still used an old 32-bit desktop PC well past its best before date. It had more RAM and storage than the specs of the challen

In the first half of the 2010's, I still used an old 32-bit desktop PC well past its best before date. It had more RAM and storage than the specs of the challenge, though. Nearly everything kind of worked, except for being kind of slow, but it had an early 2000's AMD CPU which lacked support for even SSE2. That started being an absolute dealbreaker for more than one application. I can't think of mainstream 64-bit PC CPUs with only a single core, and 32-bit support might be another absolute barrier, depending on your application needs. Other than that, it might be mostly a matter of dealing with potentially slow performance and lack of storage. The former may or may not be an issue depending on your patience and everyday reality. The latter would become an issue in a longer-term deal, but for a week it might not be that hard.