I can understand that impulse. I find that I&#x27;m using my phone less and less over time, as I find the whole &quot;install our app!!! check in with our server!!! let us track your location!!!&quot; ecosystem increasingly irritating and just don&#x27;t want to deal with it. I check my email, I send and receive texts, I kill time on the web, and that&#x27;s about it. Sometimes I call a car with Uber or Lyft, too, but it turns out that <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;m.uber.com" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;m.uber.com</a> actually works better than Uber&#x27;s app, and punching my address in is a small enough irritation that I generally just leave location services disabled.<p>Entering text hasn&#x27;t gotten to be any less of a chore over time and browsing the web through a telescope hasn&#x27;t gotten any less tiresome, but people have gotten more clever about exploiting the mobile web, and I just... well, I say, &quot;fuck off, ad industry, I&#x27;ll find something else to do rather than put up with you&quot;.<p>But I&#x27;m lazy, so I&#x27;m still using my Moto X, and it&#x27;s not easy to figure out what kind of featurephone would be able to do what I wanted without irritating me, so my next phone will also more than likely be yet another smartphone whose features I mostly ignore.