A Raspberry Pi Killer?
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If you were interested in a 1 watt device with exposed GPIO pins that also had a pretty spiffy graphics engine, you might prefer the Raspberry Pi. (or three, both systems need more components to be complete).
I have plans for upgrading some telemetry with Raspberry Pis [eww, that doesn't read well, does it] but also bookmarked the Foxconn machine for the next x86 box that dies. (Beats wrestling linux onto an original AppleTV).
I guess my first thought with the Raspberry Pi was as a ridiculously cheap/efficient HTPC, and secondly as a tool for relatively poor kids to be able to have their own computer to program/explore on with decent hardware. This fills those same niches, while having some notable advantages: better CPU, GPU, compatibility, extensibility, etc. (And obvious disadvantages.)
Outside of these two niches, the advantages of the Raspberry Pi matter a lot more.
The real question is: how fast are cheap computers with astonishing computing and gfx capabilities going to overrun society? And what will the results be?
This isn't even in the same category in my opinion. Power, Dimensions and Weight are huge compared to the Pi. So to answer your question, it's a 'No' for me.
"A cheap, small, powerful computer, whose name is not a dessert pun"
Don't see a way to change it now. Can an editor?
Still, it's way less impressive now that its $130 compared to the $100 it was yesterday.