I wish that tech journalists would also take Apple to task for so limiting access to styluses. Currently using a Wacom One w/ my MacBook 13" as a 3rd display (

I wish that tech journalists would also take Apple to task for so limiting access to styluses. Currently using a Wacom One w/ my MacBook 13" as a 3rd display (in addition to a 4K 27") and the stylus is quite nice (bonus that it's the same as for my phone (Galaxy Note 10+) and e-book reader (Kindle Scribe) and it's quite nice to be able to draw/annotate at will --- missing Calligrapher, née Rosetta, which was the handwriting recognition from the Newton MessagePad. Apple is just going to look ever more out-of-synch as touch becomes ubiquitous, and less innovative as designs such as Lenovo's dual-screen Yogabook 9i reach the market. Once upon a time, the Compaq TC-1000 was described as a product which Apple would make -- what could Apple do in this design space? Is forcing the user to have a second device for touch, and then not allowing touch to function fully when using Sidecar a valid approach in the marketplace? If Apple would do a dual-screen device like to the Yogabook 9i which supported the Apple Pencil, and made an iPhone which did as well, I'd sell all of my current devices (except for the Kindle Scribe) and buy in to it.