I don't think Jobs would be complete happy with computers that are becomming increasingly difficult to repair? I look at that new MBP, and wonder what's servic

I don't think Jobs would be complete happy with computers that are becomming increasingly difficult to repair? I look at that new MBP, and wonder what's serviceable in it? Yes, I know most people don't care about the ease of repair of their computers, but all that adhesive? Call me old school, but I like screws, and a few modular replaceable components. (I don't know what replaceable on the new MBP. It looks like one big motherboard? I might be way off base?) I know Jobs had a great sense of aesthetics, but he seemed like he had a very rational side too? I could picture him thinking most people won't care about repairability on products under a thousand dollars? I don't think he would he would be o.k. with that same philosophy on a 5 grand computer? I think the last thing he would want for Apple products is any scuttlebutt along the lines, "There products are great, until they breakdown?" A major part of their success is the beauty(not just aesthetic) of their hardware? Sometimes, I really do think Jobs was Apple? Sorry, under his leadership, I don't recall many complaints/bugs not actively being solved? Yes, there were always Apple haters, but even the worst complainers had less to complain about--right up to his death? I recall, even when he was in home palliative care; he was still designing/thinking about Apple products? I know he was probally difficult to work for--maybe mean, but I really miss the man!