shmurple

there will never be a perfect UI, as the way we use programs will change, as will the programs, and devices.
 
UI will simply have to follow and evolve.
 
ps: i'm pretty sure in the 80s the command line was a really refined awesome UI.

depending on the size of the laptop he/she might be able to find a skin. Something similar to this:
 
http://www.amazon.com/Decalrus-Toshiba-Satellite-Radius-CFRadiusL15wWhite/dp/B00ZPWKCXS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1436819301&sr=8-1&keywords=white+laptop+wrap

but not this way, okay.

Compressed air. You can also use a small brush to get into corners and places the air can't clear. 

macaroon
marshmallow
meringue
milkshake
molasses
mousse
muffin
 
source: http://www.enchantedlearning.com/wordlist/desserts.shtml

macaroon
marshmallow
meringue
milkshake
molasses
mousse
muffin
 
source: http://www.enchantedlearning.com/wordlist/desserts.shtml

you should no better then to say somethings impossible in a tech forum lol

Google just released the schedule for its developer conference at the end of this month, otherwise known as Google I/O.   Apparently Google did have a piece of information hiding in the schedule, however, and it referenced “Android M.” Android Police grabbed an image of the schedule, included above, though it has since been pulled. It seems likely, then, that Google will introduce the next version of its operating system in a similar fashion to how it introduced Android 5.0 Lollipop. That began when it launched “Android L” during Google I/O last year.
 
That’s about all the information there is on Android M, however. But the good news is it sounds like Google will indeed talk about the next major iteration of Android later this month, which may have been in development since at least September, and we can’t wait to hear what sort of changes are coming.
 
Source: http://www.technobuffalo.com/2015/05/06/android-m-announcement-at-google-io-this-month/
 

I agree with ADZ you won't find any new for under $30 but you might find one used. I new a guy who found a razer blackwidow 2012 at a value village (second hand store) for $5

I would be very surprised if after its done compressing the compressed file is bigger then the some of the original files. However as I understand it, compression really only benefits if your compressing lots of smaller files instead of a few or 1 big file. So your compressed file may not come out much or any smaller then it was originally.

That's interesting have you tried running it in windowed mode and pulling up task manager to see what programs are using the cpu and how much?