I`ve always thought that because of intensive testing they have now have the tyre situation in what can be said to be the best that could be expected.I think this is probably -in general - the wrong stick to beat these regs with. Slick tyres aren’t inherently flawed or dangerous, but they aren’t suited to wet conditions, hence we have inters and wets. I do get that if the drivers had a bit more control of the electrical power application, that peak power could be left up to their right foot.
It`s these rules that employ the use of electric motors being powered with a battery that is drained quickly, but is then charged again very rapidly. But it seems that that rapid charge is uncontrollable ( Just think of Oscar Piastri how he had no control of his car going to the grid before the start of the Australian GP ) so I would be wanting rather more than a bit more control of the electrical power application and demand 100% left up to their right foot.