Personally, I don't think so, unless you find it used at a significant discount. It's a great machine, but with Chrome OS, you really don't need the very top-of-the-line specs to have an optimal experience. The key components for any Chromebook are (1) screen resolution and quality, (2) processor, (3) amount of RAM, and (4) keyboard. The hands-on articles I've read about the new Toshiba say that it has pretty much the same excellent IPS screen as the first version. The Celeron 3215U processor is quite powerful--I know, because my new Acer CB5 has it, and it significantly outperforms my older HP 14 that had the 2955U (which previously was the reigning Octane champ when it came to non-i3 processors). 4 GB of RAM is highly recommended, since 2 GB might cause a little more sluggishness if you have lots of tabs (i.e., >10 or so) open. The reviews for the Toshiba keyboard are good as well.
The Toshiba has the added benefit of very good speakers, from SkullCandy, in case that's important to you.