They tend to force you to handle an exception at the wrong level. If you handle them correctly you still have to catch and wrap them at a low-level to not leak

They tend to force you to handle an exception at the wrong level. If you handle them correctly you still have to catch and wrap them at a low-level to not leak an implementation detail in methods signatures. IDE tend to be overly specific on the type of exceptions a method can rise when autofixing methods decls. In the end you write boilerplate and fight the IDE.