Hasn't stopped people eating Nestle chocolate (the CEO thinks water isn't a human right), buying from Amazon (terrible worker ethic, treats staff like dirt for profit) or voting Conservative
…or using Windows/Microsoft in general, Google, smartphones, Sony, Uber, Facebook, Apple…
I still use Google in a very limited and restricted way. I still have an active Facebook account that I only access through a sandboxed, closed-off browser that I use for nothing else. I have a single cheap smartphone that I don't even use as a mobile device, instead using it like a pocket tablet that just accesses the internet through wifi, with no mobile carrier (and I would love to root the damn thing and dump most, if not all, the Google garbage, but apparently there has been no way found to do so on this thing). I refuse to touch anything Apple has ever made, as well as Sony and Microsoft. And I will never, ever, use uber.
And I still use Steam, and the primary reason I do so is because I can walk into a retail shop, buy a Steam card with cash, and redeem it on my Steam account. I don't deal with credit or any other sketchy substitutes, and no other online gaming store has anything like this. I would like GOG to, but every alternative there is either insanely sketchy or not available where I am (or straight up requires a credit card). So I'm sort of stuck there.
But I would love to rid myself of these things. Facebook is probably easiest, but it's basically the way I keep up communication with my brother who refuses to use anything else, so I sort of resist there. I've actually told Google on two separate instances to go fuck itself and closed myself off from everything Google touches as best I can, but each time, I've crawled back. And I really like to have something portable to use as a computing device that I can stick in my pocket, without the whole internet thing which I really don't need on the go as everyone else on this planet seems to. My idea of mobile technology is rooted in the idea of the Palm Pilot from some years ago, which I owned and adored – give me something small and portable that can hold some information and run some programs but isn't some all-seeing, internet-connected beast. So I've kept that around as well.
It's hard sometimes to abandon something even if you're very against the concept of that thing. But I've tried over the years, and there are days where I almost convince myself that I need to try again. Most of the time, that feeling passes. But when it lingers, it's really tempting to cast off all the horrible technology "advances" that only serve to hold us back.