Perhaps I could try and answer what is Microsoft's vision with Continuum, I really think some people are missing the point.
Granted, this is just my opinion but if you think Microsoft's goal for Continuum was just to create some sort of geeky ultra laptop alternative or a glorified Windows RT replacement, I believe you should think again. The way I see it, Microsoft is peering into the mobile future, where so far, not even Apple has dared to tread and certainly not the other Android manufacturers. Microsoft is extending the traditional boundaries of what a phone ought to be and therefore what the possibilities could be. No wonder some people are struggling to get their heads around it, no-one's done it quite like this before.
This is the first iteration of that envisioning and I think it's great. Will this replace my laptop? Erm, no, it's not meant to. Is this supposed to compete with the Intel PC stick? Erm, no, entirely different target audience and use case. Now the next question is a little harder to answer at first - is this supposed to be carried around with Bluetooth keyboard, mice, dock and quite possibly a monitor too? Hmm, well on the face of it, no because that would be the definition of a laptop, right? However, it's conceivable that someone could carry a foldable BT keyboard and a mouse and dock alongside their existing mobile arsenal of kit. Into the future though, that may become the norm for people, who knows.
The key thing about Continuum is not so much about what it can do when compared with a traditional laptop or tablet, it's more about the power of Windows 10 behind it + the Snapdragon 808, 64-bit Hexa core. That the 950 can do these things at all and still behave like a phone, is truly remarkable. Now, start imagining what else it could do....