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This is clearly written by someone who is way too attached to their phone and worries too much. I don't understand what any of your points have to do with the u
by hypeatei 2y ago
This is clearly written by someone who is way too attached to their phone and worries too much. I don't understand what any of your points have to do with the user having the choice to remove the phone app.
Society did survive for a long time without carrying a device that constantly tracks you, bothers you, and causes you problems.
- lurking_swe 2y agoi’m a caretaker for aging parents and i have a spouse and a child. I’m also working full time. People need to be able to reach me. not sure what’s unusual about that?
- 63stack 2y agoThen don't delete the phone app.
- lurking_swe 2y agothat’s the plan. ;) I was surprised with this comment “someone who is way too attached to their phone and worries too much”. I thought most adults in middle and older age may have similar responsibilities. Didn’t realize i was such an outlier (honestly)
- 63stack 2y agoThe article is about giving people the option to remove the built in phone app if they want to. The comment you replied to is saying that it would be useful for them, because they only get spam calls. There is no need to bring responsibilities (or loved ones, or deliveries, or adults, or age) into this. Just accept it that some people will find it useful, and it will have zero effect on you.