Removing features will be met with criticism, but a lot of KDE software is still using UIs made in 2007. A much more modern approach would be minimalistic defau

Removing features will be met with criticism, but a lot of KDE software is still using UIs made in 2007. A much more modern approach would be minimalistic defaults with a lot of under the hood configurability (which Qt and KDE are really good at - you can add panels, frames, etc to tons of apps seamlessly and put buttons everywhere if you want) which includes settings, where you have the default settings panels be the known most popular / important options (default download location, font size, etc) and you have an advanced toggle to get the traditional KDE overkill settings panel.