I cannot remember, either. However, I am very happy not to use a smartphone, let alone apps on one. Some things I have to borrow a phone to do, but I will not carry one or use it if I can avoid it. I like neither the dependency nor the surveillance aspects of that tool.

I wish I could remember whose post it was, but someone made a pretty thoughtful post about how everyone's becoming so dependent on popular tech tools.

One of the implications was that the state is also dependent on those tools for finding people and anyone who opts out of the mainstream apps becomes almost invisible.

Undisciplined

econ

Privacy and Fungibility: The Forgotten Virtues of Sound Money

Rothbardian_fanatic

Yes, I can see that the state enforcers would go after the low-hanging fruit before they even start on the more difficult cases. I think that they would go for the bigger cases before trying to untangle the difficult cases. In that case, the people that took the time to get opsec correctly done may just get overlooked.