Other than this post, your advice for the OP has been abysmal and financially risky. Nobody should take on loans just because someone mistakenly thinks businesses all do it. I own a business and I would never take a loan out for something I can pay for. I refuse to take a writeoff for interest that results in pennies of tax savings simply because people foolishly, and unknowingly, think tax writeoffs somehow are tax advantageous. You get pennies on the dollar in savings so no matter what, that interest is a sunk cost. You cannot recoup it and it is money wasted for no other reason than keeping your own money in the bank, or not having funds available.
The only business reason to take that loan out is if your effective earnings on your money being in your account or investment are actually higher than the cost of the money borrowed, or your need is more urgent than your ability to wait for the business to afford it in full. Yes, there are other cases, but those are basics, at least for small businesses. Since the OP doesn't seem to be in position to need to worry about those, it's going to be a sunk cost if interest is charged, or a credit risk if the loan is taken and payments become financially troublesome. Keep in mind, OP is probably taking on student loans that must be paid and adding an unnecessary debt on top of those payments will only make all the other costs of getting on his/her feet in the real world that much tougher.
Dave Ramsey really does have a great philosophy on money, loans, cars and a wealth of other information. I'd recommend reading his and others' ideas on credit, risk, debt, etc. Recommending debt to an unemployed college student is simply leading them down the wrong path long before they are even ready to put their feet on the path. And to top it off, the OP doesn't even need the machine in the first place so that is credit risk for zero reward, unless having a Mac Pro is somehow just "cool".