I understand what you're saying, but the key is <i>enabling</i>.  This device enables some things at the cost to many others.<p>Mind you, I'm not saying it won't be cool, and I'm not saying it won't sell many units, (although I have my doubts). I'm just saying this isn't the logical conclusion to the personal computer revolution.  A personal computer is, by definition, a <i>general</i> purpose computing device, which this most assuredly is not.<p>Edit, reply to following comment: How is "it does what I tell it" a narrower definition of enable than "it does what it's allowed to do by the people I bought it from"?<p>I'm not trying to be flip; I think it looks very sexy.  However, it's just a narrow tool, not the end-all of computers.