"Sane and tested defaults with no customization" is not realistic, because the expectations and use cases are different for every user. It's also particularly

"Sane and tested defaults with no customization" is not realistic, because the expectations and use cases are different for every user. It's also particularly dangerous, since it leads to the "my way or the highway" GNOME mindset, which, in the extreme cases, entirely removes features without the option to enable them back, because... customization is bad.