Come on [whoever is behind this]. If you're going to distribute hardware prepare a really nice laptop running Ubuntu or Linux Mint and sell it to geeks with hardware support.
That could hardly be more different than TFA and Psystar though, it was the official clone program which Jobs terminated, and Apple did not PCC down in the Psystar sense of legally killing them, it bought them out.
The hardware "allows" 16GB, but Apple officially support only 8GB.
I've had my 2011 MBP (also officially 8GB max) with 16GB aftermarket RAM go through the GPU-failure replacement TWICE, and the only question about the memory has ever been "this has upgraded RAM right? Yes, so please make sure I get the same RAM back with the new board. OK"
I always understood Apple turned a semi-blind eye to hackintoshing as it's a small and highly nerdy pastime (my Thinkpad dual-boots Linux and macOS beautifully). But as soon as someone tries to make money off it they're in for it big time.
HacBook isn't a new computer, but a service that takes the HP EliteBook line and loads Hackintosh onto them before resale.
Claiming equivalent specs as a MacBook Pro is obviously compelling, but that's more of an issue for Apple underspeccing its products per dollar than legitimizing macOS alternatives.
I encountered this Hacbook earlier today. I don't have the URL handy (/r/hackintosh maybe), but it was apparently a website put up by a teenaged Redditor who's in no position to actually execute this.
I would suggest flagging this submission and moving on.
The people building these must know that Apple will not stand for this, so I wonder if this is simply a way to point out the large price disparity between a MacBook and a reasonably specced laptop?
For the record, I don't think MacBook pros are as overpriced as some people do. They usually only create a large price difference by ignoring features they deem unnecessary (high dpi display, weight, and battery life come to mind)
I like how the design of the website (non-retina images, etc) mirrors the rough look of the laptop itself. Gives off the proper "something's not quite right here" vibe that I assume the product itself has :)
The "HacBook":
My factory 2013 MBP, to which this is supposed to be equivalent: Come on [whoever is behind this]. If you're going to distribute hardware prepare a really nice laptop running Ubuntu or Linux Mint and sell it to geeks with hardware support.