Lol. If this were a thing, don't you think it would have been widely noted by many people, including the dozens or even hundreds of professional and semi-professional reviewers, who have gone over these machines with a fine-toothed comb? Here's what notebookcheck had to say:
"The thinner design does not affect the stability or the quality impression. Both the base unit as well as the lid are very sturdy and can hardly be dent or twisted at all. We did not manage to provoke picture distortions, either. The hinges are well-adjusted and there is no visible bouncing, but the maximum opening angle is limited to around 130 degrees."
Notebookcheck reviews the new Apple MacBook Air M2 Midnight in the base-level spec with 8 GB RAM and 256 GB SSD storage.
www.notebookcheck.net
Note that I even posted a review that says that for many people, particularly in the base configuration, the M2 is, in the reviewer's opinion, too expensive. That's a perfectly legitimate opinion to hold, of course, and I understand where it's coming from. To someone like me, who hasn't purchased a Mac since 2009, and got an M2 with 16 GB / 1 TB at basically the same price, adjusted for inflation, as my mid-2009 MBP that originally had a 160 GB spinning hard drive and 4 GB of RAM, my M2 comes across as a great value. Moreover, I keep computers for a very long time, as evidenced by my 2009 MBP's tenure, and consequently, it makes sense to me to purchase the very latest thing available when I do actually buy. As I have said elsewhere on MR, I don't think that the M2 was aimed primarily at people who already owned an M1, and of course it makes little sense (to me) to go from the M1 to the M2, unless you purchased the wrong configuration of M1 for your needs and aim to correct that with the M2.
We get it: you're pleased with your M1. But the more I read from you on this topic, the more your posts come off as attempts to convince yourself that you've made the right decision to stick with the M1. And you're probably right - don't doubt yourself! But don't doubt our choices, either.