This study is simply moving the goalposts, conflating the low-quality screen interactions we have with the actual face-to-face social interactions that they are

This study is simply moving the goalposts, conflating the low-quality screen interactions we have with the actual face-to-face social interactions that they are replacing. "Hypersocial" has no meaningful definition. It doesn't speak to the quality of the interactions, nor to how they affect us in terms of happiness and quality of life. Those are the real measures that matter, not the number of micro-interactions we have through looking at text on a screen.