A bigger monitor is not about cost, so your Ferrari analogy fails miserably. It's about a tradeoff on mobility. In most cases a desktop system with a huge monit

A bigger monitor is not about cost, so your Ferrari analogy fails miserably. It's about a tradeoff on mobility. In most cases a desktop system with a huge monitor is much cheaper than an equivalently specced laptop. Saying someone who prefers a huge monitor is spoiled makes about as much sense as saying someone who prefers driving an average sedan is spoiled in relation someone who drives a brand new Mini Cooper. I could make the same argument that laptop users are spoiled and real programmers sit at a desk with a proper tower sitting under their legs. (You can see how absurd this would be.)