I completely agree!
A lot of these new features may 'help' a few or even many users, but often result in severe collateral damage in some cases.
The fact that they are turned on by default and more pertinently the inability to turn them off is greatly increasing my frustration with an OS that is becoming bloated, inept and out of touch with its users. It's becoming more and more about serving Microsoft's needs instead of serving the users' needs.
Moreover, there are so many niggling issues in Windows 10 that really deserve some real attention and that are not addressed at all it's becoming a joke:
- latency in explorer (even with SSD's).
- unwanted 'features' in explorer that cannot be removed (OneDrive, quickAcces).
- confusing explorer 'library concept' in 2-3 flavors ...
- icons that keep moving around.
- poor support for multiple displays and high density displays.
- confusing settings UI (keep clicking and the old control panel may even popup again ....)
- privacy issues, unwanted telemetry,
- forced update issues resulting in bricked PC's (the last shop I went to was using pen and paper because their PC was doing a forced update even after having refused the update)
- glitches in the taskbar (mine becomes transparent when a display goes to sleep)
- and on and on ...
Ah well, end rant ....