As with many product based sites, it appears viral/astroturfing marketers are on Mac Rumors too.
Otherwise, great job for a first post by the OP to viral "a disaster!"
Funny how every time someone says something that isn't negative, that they're branded to be marketing the product. Perhaps some people just don't view everything from a negative perspective. Some people take things calmly, rather than scream without any intention of working towards a solution.
Apple has certainly made mistakes over the years, and I've suffered through those as well. I've been around this stuff longer than Apple has. I've been through their great stuff, and their terrible stuff. And, I've been through tons of other companies successes and failures as well.
Some people have issues, many do not. That doesn't make it a disaster.
Everyone uses their devices differently, and some people make strange mistakes which cause the unexpected.
As someone who used to write programs, I can tell you this... You can write a program and test it thoroughly, work out the bugs, and everything will work perfectly. You can hand it to thousands of people, and they will also find that it works perfectly. Then you hand it to the one person who doesn't understand something, and they hit some odd button, and something goes weird.
Does that mean that the program doesn't work? No... It just means that the programmer didn't expect the person to do something so out there and unrelated to the task at hand.
Essentially, if you have a whole bunch of people out there trying to do things in strange ways, they may find themselves with issues. Those who went down the path expecting it to work and use it the way it works, probably won't have an issue.
In time, as people who have done odd things have problems, someone will find a way to plug that hole so that their odd configuration, mix of strange material / files, etc. don't cause an issue.
Another example, back in my school days... I spent a lot of time breaking into the school's network. I helped them fix their security... would be one way to put it. They plugged the holes, I found a new one. They'd ask me how I did it, and I'd tell them. Then they'd fix that. I'd find a new way in, and they'd ask me how I did it, and I'd tell them. Never ending game. But, it was fun, and it gave me a challenge, and taught them something too.
Perhaps you can thank me for contributing to the knowledge and design of network security.
It's all the same thing. It works until someone finds a way to make it not work. As more of those are exposed, they'll be fixed.
Not a disaster. It works as intended for those who expect it to work as designed, and who haven't done odd things with their devices that caused installation glitches.