You can decide to redefine what Technology is if you wish, but the general, universal understanding of the term will still stand with the rest of the world. 
Software is indeed a *very* important player, alongside hardware, on the greater team of technology, and its importance shouldn't be reduced to derision. Hardware is *nothing* without software to run on it and vice versa. I know this may shock you, but *most* industries, economies, and advancements in the world "ride on the shoulders" of others who have contributed to the same field, and just as a software dev may not need to know the intricacies of semiconductors, I would argue hardware devs equally lack knowledge in the field of software, especially that which exceeds anything but the basics for running on *their* specific piece of HW. 

I'm a chef, I can cook an amazing ribeye, that doesn't mean I have to know how to raise cattle.

Lastly, the 3D printers and laser cutters located at this hub aren't used in *software* design.