Beta is not to make it broken
The whole point of Open Beta is to check that things are fixed, and getting better, not to find the fubar's. When an 'update' actually makes a module less usable, that's a step backwards. It also shows that ED didn't do any QC on the module to see if they could discover if their patch had disabled something or not. DCS wide we had illumination problems for the last week on almost every aircraft, including stable FC3 planes that don't need much in the way of tweaking. This weeks 'fix' addresses almost all of those illumination issues, but with proper QC before release they would not even have occured
Some of us may sound like petulant 2-year olds, others sound like the Curmudgeon in the Cul de Sac who tells kids to get off his lawn. But we ALL suffer, probably needlessly, due to coding errors from ED, most of which is probably not even necessary to go near.
I, too, am very tired of the wonky things that happen, like the elevation foible from the last 'fix' on the TDC, or the RWR warning that should have never existed. It seems that with all the 'coders' that ED employs, you could set aside one guy per airframe to thrash it and check for these little foibles before the update is released. It SEEMS like that would be the case. If I was involved I'd have at least some dedicated testers doing nothing but checking things for compatibility. Since this is apparently not the case, it points to a severe problem with ED's business model, which is ingrained from the top down.
The way to stop all this is to just not fly, not participate, and not buy. ED will get the message very quickly. But no one is willing to do that. I've solved more than one problem in my life by throwing it back at the guy wanting me to check it out and telling him to fix it himself. Suddenly peoples attitudes change when they realize they do not have you over a barrel.
I can go back to the F15 any time I want, and I do it a lot. The F18 will eventually come around. But at least I have a backup plan.