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I might be wrong, but from my non-scientific perspective, many studies in the field of, for example, studying animal behavior in their natural environment, don't really contribute to technologies that are relevant to humanity. And the argument that "they created a special camera to make it easier to observe" doesn't seem very convincing. The problem with iPhones is primarily related to something else; a similar trend can be observed in the gaming industry – computers are developing much faster than consoles, but most developers focus on the latter, which leads to a kind of stagnation – it sells well and is acceptable (if you reduce the values of the second option, that's why I don't like it). Again, I might be wrong, but I've already talked about taxes – it's better if no one goes to space and they release iPhones and back scratchers every year than if everyone lives on ration cards.