What is hard about them? Macs are bloody easy to use.

Apple Macs are wank tbh.
No space for them in the market.
Just over priced PCs with a Fisher Price OS.

Because all the computers in my college are macs, and I have to do editing for media and photography on them, its just really confusing. It doesnt help that I dont use photoshop much, but I know the key shortcut things, but its trying to remember to press the wierd key thing instead of ctrl when I wand to copy/cut/paste stuff.
And it took me 10 minutes to work out how to tab things in safari. I was flicking between pages for about an hour before that.
But even if facebook is banned from the computers for all times except lunch, I can still get on here and bitch about the idiocy of apple computers!

Youre going to tell everyone the story of the man on the train arent you? (:

And you paid more for that than a regular PC why?
Its not like you cant get FreeBSD etc for sensibly priced hardware?

Edit.
And despite having a BSD core, Leopard/Snow Leopard are the most insecure OSs on the market today.

Just to say that I am not JUST having a dig at Sam (I am because he should start learning modern web in my opinion, it will do him good. He will do well if he gets up to speed because he is a great SS Coder). ....
http://sixrevisions.com/design-showcase-inspiration/25-elegant-workstations-for-your-inspiration/

Not just graphic designers there -Most of that all macs..

Some cool office set ups there though.

These guys not only built Ruby on Rails they build all sorts of web apps and software...
http://37signals.com/svn/posts/313-photos-of-37signals-hq

All Macs

And you paid more for that than a regular PC why?
Its not like you cant get FreeBSD etc for sensibly priced hardware?

Edit.
And despite having a BSD core, Leopard/Snow Leopard are the most insecure OSs on the market today.

It was more in response to the "Fisher Price OS" thing, an OS is only as secure as the user lets it be and, in the real world, OSX vulnerabilities are far fewer and less severe than those in Windows.

I paid more because the hardware is better (Im not just talking about the processor & RAM here, my MBP is, literally, hewn from a solid hunk of aluminium), the OS gets out of your way and lets you do more work, the available apps are far superior in the vast majority of cases, the buying experience is better and, frankly, because I can afford it and a couple of hundred quid is an inconsequential amount over the life of a system to have what is, in my experience, a much better workflow.

Also, prior to buying my MBP, I had one of the polycarbonate MacBooks. I bought it for £820 and sold it over a year later for £700. A lot of the price difference is made up in resale value.