I get the sentiment. That said, consider that "iOT" is sometimes simply re-implementing something that used a different moniker before. A printer that connects to Wifi to print is "iOT" but the link is just replacing the bulky copper printer cable (or the USB cable). Security cameras on WiFi replace installing labor intensive (expensive) hard wires between cameras and base station. It goes on and on. Basically re-implementing the same things that have sold before but with "improved" logistics that lower cost, add capabilities, or both.