Your argument kind of missing the point of JavaWizKid's comment. He's asking why people should have to buy the AppleCare extended warranty to cover their computers if the (supposedly defective) Nvidia GPU's die. You're saying you should because the standard warranty is the standard warranty, and you shouldn't get a better warranty coverage just because you're paying a premium price for a MBP. The catch is that both HP and Dell, which make cheaper laptops, are already offering an extra year of warranty protection for GPU-related defects. Shouldn't Apple at least do the same, if the MBP has the same problem?
And yes, I know some people aren't convinced yet that the MBP GPU's are affected. Guess we'll all find out the truth of the matter, eventually.
Except if we're talking about fixing a design fault, something that means the product was defective at the time it was sold, this shouldn't be a warranty issue at all.
The user believes that since its somewhat of an known issue among the community that the company providing the parts should be responsible. While in theory that is true and I completely agree on that statement, it doesn't always happen.
To me, this is not the first similar issue with defective parts, known to the company, yet not covered in standard warranty.
Just for one of my past experiences, our family had a 2001 Mazda Tribute, one of the first that came out. Bought the car brand new, showroom model too. Just 2 years ago, the transmission gave out. Looked online, had TONS of complaints from drivers about this model's transmission. Even listed it on the TSB yet the Ford/Mazda dealers denied the fact there was anything wrong. Went to a transmission repair shop, they even said the design was flawed and had massive problems with it. Yet Ford/Mazda still used it and said there was nothing wrong.
We weren't the only ones effected. A family friend who drives the same vehicle had his transmission go out 4 times already before hitting 100,000 miles. Luckily for him after his warranty ended, he went to a local transmission shop and received a lifetime replacement guarantee on his new transmissions. The shop is extremely pissed off since they replaced 3 of the 4 transmissions already, and 2 of them were completely free. (It costs 2000+ per repair, so thats 4k down the hole for the shop and it takes 10 hours for the work.)
If the company doesn't wish to cover or even acknowledge the fault, you can complain, and maybe if enough people complain, they might do something about it. Otherwise, you're out of luck.
I'm not saying give up on complaining and just wait for your ticking time bomb to go off. Complain, get some noise out there but don't completely rely on the fact that you want something to be done that something will be done. Who knows, us MBP users might get lucky and actually do get Apple to do something about it. Until then, you're not gonna be able to do much except keep complaining and hope.