As someone inching ever closer to semi-pro/pro status you will never hear me rag on someone reporting a legitimate issue. I appreciate it because I bumble about specific areas of the program but am always expanding the things I do/use to accomodate whatever needs and requirements pop up (I am currently right in the middle of one of those little test phases). I also don't get to update as often and obviously don't like updating then getting bitten on the arse by some random newly introduced quirk.
The only thing I take umbrage with are serial complainers who go out of their way to root out very specific "problems" that aren't even within the scope of normal useage whether through maliciousness or unreasonable expectations (and then scream bloody murder about it). Those are the folks who get everyone's (including the Baker's) dander up and create an environment of skepticism about even legit problem reports.
If I stumble across something unreasonably wacky that I think the forum and Bakers should know about I'll say something but politely in the interest of a) making sure others are aware of it (for testing/fixes) and b) finding possible workarounds from the massive braintrust here (and sometimes I am indeed just going about things the worng way so it's a learning experience).
Point is when I see you (yes you, LJB) specifically saying something is broken or large swaths of other experienced users pointing out a problem I take heed of it and appreciate the heads up. It helps us all make appropriate decisions for our own installations and workflows as well as hopefully makes the Bakers aware of the issue so they can fix it (which seems to be happening very quickly these days).
So keep it up and if anyone faults you well... whatever. It's the internet.
As to the "problem" dredgers, malcontents and folks who cannot be bothered to learn the program (or even basic manners)... well I'm sorry. I find myself having less and less time to even read your posts let alone offer up possible solutions and workarounds. Especially considering we seem to be in the Golden Age of Sonar and there seems to be a lot of loooooooong reaches being made to find faults. I would have much more respect for such activities if you just outright stated "I am hunting down every bug, quirk and lack of functionality in Sonar to report them and push the program forward".
Faux angst and outrage is soooooo late 90's. It's not good for one's physical or mental health either.
Peace.