That's an unrealistic expectation based on a faulty view of recent history. I had my first 'smartphone' in 2003. By 2009 I had a device in my pocket that could

That's an unrealistic expectation based on a faulty view of recent history. I had my first 'smartphone' in 2003. By 2009 I had a device in my pocket that could almost replace my PC at both work and home and didn't spy on everything I did. In 2020 I had a device that was utterly useless for work and had become little more than an entertainment device that constantly sends data back to the mothership. While unlikely it is certainly possible that hardware will advance to meet the need but the problem lies in how we do consumer software now. Because the hardware isn't the real product anymore predicting how it will develop gets much sketchier. Either way, imagining that one change means another is possible or likely is silly.