Totally agree with you. And it's funny to obeserve that history repeats itself in the comments of this post, like GPS vs voice assistance. I'm in my 30s too an

Totally agree with you. And it's funny to obeserve that history repeats itself in the comments of this post, like GPS vs voice assistance. I'm in my 30s too and I can remember how I tried to walk to the library in the city for the first time: a map, tricks to figure out the orientation, and asking passerby. Back then, it's not as convenient as navigation with GPS/Google Map, but people were used to it. The point is: concerns about privacy had and has never been a issue for any technology. The fact that everyone can own a cellphone with GPS, mic, gigabytes of storage makes them forget about that their location is being tracked by both cell towers, OS itself, and possibly some apps. It's totally possible that in the near future a device in the size of earpods can: help you learn a foreign language, teach you certain professional skills such as singing, and control all appliances. Then people will say something with absolute certainty: visual assistant really helps and my life will be a totally mess without it, but technology XYZ is too much, useless for me,and it tacks my movement. PS: I use GPS related apps a lot on a daily basis: find nearest restaurant, navigate, and many other location-based apps. But here is a interesting report about taxi drivers rely on their memory instead of GPS: https://www.thenational.ae/opinion/comment/exercising-your-brain-is-the-best-way-to-avoid-accidents-just-ask-london-s-black-cab-drivers-1.749028 https://www.thenational.ae/opinion/comment/exercising-your-b...