I had a funny experience with some friends the other weekend. Visited them, they had family visit und we went for a hike with two other friends of them, a couple.
Not Mt. Everest, just a scenic area of Northern Germany. The other guy just asked his Mercedes car AI to guide us to a parking lot nearby. When we left the car, he joked that we should have our phones charged in case we get lost. We all laughed - he is from the area and had grown up some 40 kilometers away.
Well, after some five hours of hiking, it was time to return.... and it turned out that nobody of us really knew where the two cars were, and where to return to. Six people looking at their phone things and scratching their heads.
It turned out that the car also had connected service which would text its location to a phone. But, well, the paid subscription for that service had ended.
We then got a physical, real map from a shop nearby and figured it out eventually. It was still good fun, and we had a good laugh.
But in a slightly different situation - being in the mountains with bad weather, one exhausted person, for example - it would not have been funny at all. It was such a weird situation, because normally when you go somewhere you have very a clear idea where you are, and where a safe return point is.
What I also find interesting is that there is no real clear line which knowledge is vital and what is inconsequential information. Our minds have evolved and exist only to protect our bodies and our life, and this permeates them.