I think it's kinda stupid to hate something, especially without having a good (well, as good as reasons for hating can get) reason and without knowing why you hate it.
I have a Mac laptop (I didn't pay for it) and I've had a look at it. I also have a Windows laptop from a similar time, the Mac is 2007 and the PC is 2008. The PC has an AMD Turion 64 x2 @ 2.00GHz and 2GB of DDR2 memory. The Mac has a Core 2 Duo @ 2.00GHz, I'm not sure what model CPU. It also has 2GB of DDR2. I use the Mac for basic stuff such as web browsing and MS office work. Using Palemoon (speed-optimized Firefox) on the Windows laptop would get very slow with large numbers of tabs, large being over 50 or 60. The Mac didn't have such problems. The Mac didn't slow down at all even with that many tabs open. I upgraded the Laptop to Windows 7 from the Vista it came with and the difference between the two laptops decreased substantially, but the Mac could still take more tabs open than the Windows machine. I got sick of Windows 7 fairly quickly since it wasn't much better and upgraded further to Windows Server 2008r2 x64. Only now can the Windows laptop take as many dozens of tabs as I can throw at it like the Mac can.
The Mac also has substantially more wireless LAN connectivity problems than the Windows laptop and is now less responsive too. In addition to the increased number of connectivity problems, it also takes more work on the Mac to fix each problem than on the Windows machine, even before getting Server 2008 r2 x64. After the upgrade to Server 2008, I no longer had any wireless connectivity problems caused by the laptop. I only noticed problems when my router failed and after fixing or replacing the router the Windows machine would have no trouble getting back on the network, unlike the Mac. The Windows laptop is serviceable so I can fix any hardware related problems in the rare event of such problems and the Mac is not easily serviceable, although I have not had any problems that required opening the chassis of the Mac. Before the upgrade to Windows server 2008 r2, the Mac was much more stable than the Windows laptop. Now neither machines have errors or other stability issues even though both are left on more or less 24/7.
The Windows laptop is much easier to change settings on and overall the UI is better for it's screen. They both have 1280x800 displays and this does not help the Mac when much of it's already limited vertical screen size is further limited by the application bar on the bottom and the bars on the top of the screen. The Mac also can't write to NTFS USB drives, although that is only a problem because I keep a USB flash drive to reinstall my Windows machine if I ever need t and it's formatted to NTFS since it's a bootable Server 2008 installation flash drive to speed up installation compared to DVDs. Overall, I prefer the Windows laptop. The Mac's keyboard has a backspace style key, but lacks a key with the functionality of the Windows delete key. It's inconvenient to be unable to delete things on both sides of a cursor with the touch of a single key. The Mac's application bar is no match for the Window's desktop bar in functionality nor usage, although the Mac's does look better. However, I value usability far more than aesthetics. I even kept the default theme of Server 2008r2 because it's faster and more convenient than the Aero interfaces. There's even more problems that I have with the Mac that Windows doesn't have, such as the use of the wheel on a mouse ot be clicked on a link to open a new tab in a web browser. The wheel click doesn't work that way in my Mac book. Don't even get me started on the inconveniences of using the Mac without a Windows mouse... It only has left click functionality. To right click you must hold down the Control key while you click if you don't have a mouse with a right button.
I would despise having a Mac desktop. The non-serviceability of the Mac laptop is acceptable on a mobile computer so long as it never has a problem, but a desktop needs to be easily serviceable and upgradeable. I wouldn't pay for an Apple product because the PC alternatives are as good or better in every functional way. When a machine like my Windows laptop that has the same RAM at the same speed and a weaker processor, yet is still as fast or faster and much more responsive, there is a problem. The Mac's have nicer looking cases, but I'd never pay for one. Then there's Apple's phones, all of which are either as good as or inferior to the Android phones, so there's no chance of me buying an Apple phone. Then there's the Ipods. Well, my android phone can also play music, games, and TV and can be plugged into computers and speakers. My android is also a lot cheaper, it's just an old Samsung Transform. I can also use software emulators on it to play games for Gameboy Advances and much more.
Can the iphone or ipod do that? I'm not sure, but even if they can I doubt they can do it any better nor any cheaper. Everything I can do with my Android, I can do for free, besides buying it outright and the phone/wireless internet. If I stopped paying Sprint I could still use my android for anything else besides as a phone and with wireless 3G internet. Actually, I can still use it as a phone through Skype and other methods when it's connected to a WiFi network. Really, if I had a new Android then I don't think that I'd ever even think about having an iphone because the Androids can have better hardware and I really like the Android market because of how much free software it has that does pretty much everything I could think of and much more.
Point is that Apple doesn't make better products even though they overprice their products. We all either knew or assumed that, but I know first-hand. I've played with a friend's ipod and still like my phone better. Beyond all of this, I can customize my PCs much more to my needs than I can any Mac. If I grow sick of any Windows UI I can go to softpedia.com and download a new one.
You can all hate Apple or hate PCs, but I don't hate them. My Mac was given to me for free and I don't think I should go out of my way to complain about something I was given for free. As I said, I don't hate them, but do I like them? No. I have less control over every aspect of my Mac than I have over my PCs. I can easily upgrade the hardware even in my PC laptop, even the CPU, memory, etc. I either can't upgrade the Mac or can't do it easily. The Windows operating system gives me more control over the system than the Mac and what control I don't have I can get through free third party programs.
I can do more with the PCs than I can with the Mac and I can make the PC much more secure than the Mac. I'd never pay for something more expensive than other options that are more or less better in every way that affects how I use it. Sorry Apple, but aesthetics and marketing crap won't make me pay for overpriced, inferior computers, especially when the Mac with a Core 2 Duo is slower than the PC with a Turion 64 x2 that runs at the same clock frequency. Of course, that is more because of the OS/software than the hardware, but I digress.