Regulated in what way that is relevant to the concern about digital sovereignty or privacy?
> I’m failing to see how Twitter is relevant.
My point is that voice and text ONLY (dumb phones) isn't some significant change from apps in terms of the concerns I am raising.
> I am talking about basic cellular service
If you and your children can maintain that situation, great, it doesn't change that society has NOT accepted that. That society sees you as unusual for not conforming. Which is the entire point of my argument. The pressure to conform doesn't yield because of a single person's choice and many use the arguments you are using to maintain their children's access to a $1,000 iPhone loaded up with brain rot apps.
Regulated in what way that is relevant to the concern about digital sovereignty or privacy?
> I’m failing to see how Twitter is relevant.
My point is that voice and text ONLY (dumb phones) isn't some significant change from apps in terms of the concerns I am raising.
> I am talking about basic cellular service
If you and your children can maintain that situation, great, it doesn't change that society has NOT accepted that. That society sees you as unusual for not conforming. Which is the entire point of my argument. The pressure to conform doesn't yield because of a single person's choice and many use the arguments you are using to maintain their children's access to a $1,000 iPhone loaded up with brain rot apps.