Indeed. For some specific videoing purposes they (phones) still the best tools though, at least for me. For example I shoot 8...10-hour-long "no darkness in the Finnish night" type of night videos a lot (see particularly the Jun-July-early August videos at
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSJ3JqZMyf0LDLNofpBtzow/videos if interested; all of them are shot with my iPhone 11). It's plain impossible to do the same with any dedicated (non-video-specific), decent camera:
1, most of them stop shooting at 30 minutes (stupid EU laws)
2, many of them still record to h.264, which results in around 2 times bigger files (it's an issue - the iPhone produces about 110 GB for 10 hours at 4k24 for h.265; I prefer managing these kinds of sizes and not double of them

)
3, the ones that don't stop at 30 minutes and do record to h.265 (for example, the Sony A7C) have generally other flaws (with the Sony A7C, it's the lack of weather proofing and generally, for generic/other video'ing purposes, inferior video (8-bit and 30fps only) compared to models like the 30-minute-gimped Fuji X-T4. Surely the Sony A7C will soon be superseded by a new model, I don't think Sony keeps such a nice camera with such an inferior video spec on the market for long.)