Of course, but AaaS changes the game.
I'm not saying you are wrong because there's a spacecraft launched decades ago that is billions upon billions miles from Earth and still working despite some hiccups. I will say you're not completely right.
There are a LOT of variables that go into how long a product lasts. Were the raw materials bad for some reason? Were the parts faulty? Did the user properly care for it? What environment was it located within? And so on. Those things really aren't on the manufacturer. Yes, they might be legally responsible for bad parts or whatever, but they didn't "make it to break".
But there are things made much shittier now, whether intentional or not:
-My starter home had a 50 year old furnace. Both the home inspector and a furnace repair person we had out for a minor issue said it could run forever. Both said getting something new would be more expensive and wouldn't last as long.
-My MIL bought up a new washer for X-Mas or something one year. Within 6 months it was shot. Repair guy came out and talked about how it's cheaper just to buy a new one. He said nobody builds machines to last anymore because they want them to break so you have to get a new one. I asked him what brand lasts the longest. "They're all shit." That's a direct quote. He did give a nod to Speedqueen though. (Those are the ones in laundromats.)
-HP Printers are a great example of machines built to break and/or become obsolete. Hell, the entire constantly shifting ink cartridges are proof alone. When ALL printing is PaaS, watch and see how fast that catalog of ink carts gets standardized.
-Apple has been caught updating firmware on obsolete machines to make them malfunction inspiring purchasing new devices. Do we really think they're the only ones that do it?
I think if you treat something right, and it's from a reliable manufacturer or they don't have access to it, it can last a long time. It may become obsolete, but it can last.
However, treat something shitty and it'll break faster. Also...HP, Apple, and their ilk exist.