I mean, the worst offender is Windows itself, and by far the most critical to everyday user experience.
The trend started with Windows 8 and continues to this day. And if someone brings up "improved security" as a benefit of more modern Windows systems, then they pretty much immediately concede the argument, because it's really not the job of the end-user machine to provide you with enterprise grade security.
Nor is it really true that older OSs simply aren't able to be made secure without releasing additional UI/UX changes alongside security patches.
The trend started with Windows 8 and continues to this day. And if someone brings up "improved security" as a benefit of more modern Windows systems, then they pretty much immediately concede the argument, because it's really not the job of the end-user machine to provide you with enterprise grade security.
Nor is it really true that older OSs simply aren't able to be made secure without releasing additional UI/UX changes alongside security patches.