Nobody's forcing you to do these things, though (except arguably paying taxes). Of course, nobody's forcing me to use an iPhone either. I just picked the least crap option I could find given my personal preferences.
What I object to is the idea that I'd be better off with more totalitarianism (in this instance, a corporation dictating which computing I am allowed to perform on my pocket computer) rather than less. I prefer as little as possible.
Again, I sacrifice some freedom and privacy (too much, I'm afraid) for convenience. But I certainly won't go ahead and say, "I wish I'd sacrificed even more."
Though I can understand that this is very common, and appears to be an adaptive mechanism that maintains mental health by minimizing cognitive dissonance.
1. I am a citizen of a country, so I give some freedoms away to have a military, police force, etc.
2. I work for a company, so I give some freedoms away to gain economic security.
3. I am part of a family, so I give some freedoms away to ensure my family is stable and secure.
4. I drive a car, and I give the freedom to not submit to a brethalyzer test to ensure I can get to places further than I can walk.
You do too.