Pros :
-Much more portable than a laptop (a 7-8" tablet fits in a small bag while you need a backpack for a laptop).
-More powerful and potentially cheaper than a netbook. Heck, you're comparing an Intel Atom to a Quad Core tablet with an awesome GPU. Plus, netbooks are now over €400 while in the beginning they were €200-300 (the Nexus 7 is $229 for the 16 GB model).
-Bigger screen and battery than smartphones. That's pretty much the only thing since the hardware is essentially the same.

Cons :
-If you already have a netbook/laptop, it's effectively not really necessary.
-Calculators are about 20% cooler.
-Not enough USB ports.

Asm(DB02CB7FC8)
This opcode is a conditional Return. If run on an 83+BE it will return else it will continue along. More efficient than Return!If Full:Normal.

But doesn't nRemote use the mysterious NavNet.jar to interface with the Nspire windows driver?
That would make it completely useless to me, as I'm using Linux.

Same here. libti* supports this functionality though as Lionel stated a few posts up.

Core : ARM926EJ-S

Exactly the same as the Nspire. This means that it'll be easy to port Nspire ASM programs to the Prime (only hardware differences i.e. keyboard and LCD will have to be fixed). And also even write a game for both platforms at the same time.

Lack of 2D acceleration on the Nspire, and the much slower processor, will suck for emulating the Prime, though.

The Prime has 2D acceleration ? And yeah that's the cpu speed difference that I was worrying about.

Yes...

But oh well, it's kind of the same struggle that with the GBA...

The Nspire CX's CPU is already 8 times faster than the GBA's (~128 MHz without Nover VS 16 MHz) and the RAM is plentiful so we have a lot of headroom to emulate the GBA. With the Prime you are swapping roles.

(and a Prime emulator on the Nspire platform once the platform is known enough !)

Are you joking ?

You're saying exactly the same thing as my mother.
Speed solving requires a lot of practice so you still have some hard work. Also it's a nice trick to amaze noobs. And nothing prevents you from trying to get headaches and create you own algorithms.

Nope, it's for Ndless.
It  does sound pretty awesome indeed.