Maybe I missed it, but I don't think the article even provides figures for the percentage of time spent in a browser on mobile versus desktop. If it is indeed

Maybe I missed it, but I don't think the article even provides figures for the percentage of time spent in a browser on mobile versus desktop. If it is indeed skewed toward non-browser activities on the phone, that's got to mostly be due to hardware integration for things that don't exist or aren't used the same way on most desktops (camera, voice assistant, GPS) and better notification interfaces (messaging apps, which surely occupy a larger percentage of mobile users' time than desktop). Most of the stuff in the article seems way less relevant than those (e.g. "typing passwords is awkward on a phone"—OK, but I don't type them, they auto-fill, and Safari even generates them for me so many of my passwords I've never typed on any platform, so....)