You do realize that GNU/Linux also runs computers that aren't anchored to a desk, right? GNOME has been working on improving touch interface support with an ey

You do realize that GNU/Linux also runs computers that aren't anchored to a desk, right? GNOME has been working on improving touch interface support with an eye towards mobile devices for years now. Personally I tend to look up where I'm going prior to leaving rather than relying on turn-by-turn navigation systems. I load up a map, and use navigation features to route my trip, and I personally consider this navigation - just not realtime. Usually I write down the directions on a scrap of paper. Not everyone willfully carries around a surveillance device, and options like GNOME maps makes it possible to still have modern technology at your disposal without participating in these highly invasive ad-funded surveillance systems.