Okay, I know apple doesn't "make displays" if you want to get technical, no one makes anything, we just put things together i.e pieces of sand to form glass/etc...
I am just pointing out that when you go to a store like bestbuy if you're just an average consumer, not looking to go to specialty stores etc.. what the average consumer is going to see is that all laptops even ones that cost more than Apple laptops (microsoft surface book 13.5 inch 3300$ vs 3299$ for 15.4 inch macbook pro) have worse screens than the macbook laptops. And no sorry, but the microsoft surface there was not brighter than the macbooks, I tried to turn the brightness up cause I noticed it wasn't that bright (compared to my 2017 macbook pro) but I was alarmed to see it was already at max brightness, which seems closer to 13-14/16 brightness vs my macbook pro.
The average consumer is going to see that even the expensive laptops at the usual consumer stores aren't nearly as nice as the macbooks as far as the display. The surface book indeed has a big space in between the screen and the pixels/panels and it makes everything look a lot worse, almost like being able to see the pixels but not exactly the same effect. I know that it does because that's the exact model I was looking at, so whoever mentioned that the surface books have better screens, they do not. At least not in where I live.
* side note. Yes the health care is universal but that doesn't make it good. I have a friend who is a young man, in his early 20s and he hurt his shoulder, it took Canada health care over 6 months to get him checked, and when they finally got him in, they appointed him to see a knee doctor by accident, he had to wait another month or two to see the proper doctor for his shoulder. Then it took another year for him to be treated because there's "line ups" in Canada. Since it's universal, it means depending on severity you might be told to wait in line. This meant that he had to wait another 16 months after he finally saw the doctor to be treated. In total he was out of work for over 2 years and he's just now finally recovered but still in the "easily-breakable-danger-zone" so he's still healing and still can't work manual labor.
Why does this suck? Because if he were able to just pay the doctor upfront more like in the United States, then he would have gotten treated much much sooner, almost immediately actually. The reason it's taking him so long to heal even after the surgery is because they waited about 2 years before treating him and it got a lot worse over that time. Just research "Canada has the worst healthcare system in the world" and you'll see many reasons why it's not all that. I love Canada but I really dislike how Canada uses Universal healthcare as a way to say "hey look at us, we're the best" when it's really not all it's chalked up to be. Same goes for Canada saying it's a bilingual country, hell no it isn't. We just say that to pander to everyone in the world, to make us look good. But the reality is most people in Canada speak one language, either english or french and only a small percentage speaks both. The united states is better at this than us because to graduate in the US you need to have english and minimum one other language, Canada has no laws like this and actually Canada has more or less hateful laws that say if you do not have a french parent or a french grandparent then you can not go to a francophone school. Canada is a great country but it's full of lies and pandering to the world. We pretend we're so great but we're not really all that. We brag about things we don't even have like bilingualism and other countries believe in the lie that our healthcare is the best in the world, it's simply not true. That being said, it is still a great country.