Computer freezing with Adobe CC products

I'm perfectly chilled out thanks. I wasn't insisting you respond. 

However, to further my point, I am running an i5 11400, with 16GB of DDR4 3000 Mhz, all on SSD's although not top of the range they perform perfectly adequately, on an ASUS TUF mobo so not bottom range chipset, higher spec cooling, and a GTX 1050ti. So specs that would obliterate a £1k laptop. In my music product DAW, I can run insane numbers virtual instruments, VST plugins etc, etc, all from an array of different developers. 

And yet I can happily have lightroom crash my machine producing a panorama of just 3 42mpg raw files, simply because I haven't gone back into preferences, selected use smart previews when image editing, have a few panels open etc. 

Now if Adobe's software was being designed properly, it would not assume it's fine to bottleneck my SSD to 100% utilisation locking me out of using it and making a 30 second operation take fifteen minutes, and would simply either manage it's processes to allow my machine to retain background functionality, or would automatically swap onto using smart previews for high intensity operations, and automatically switch back to high quality when I am performing simple editing. This would mean I could actually determine how sharp images are, and also work on complex compositions, without having to routinely hack adobe's poor optimisation of resource management. Hell if its properly optimised, why is the nature of the preview file being used affecting the performance of blending multiple images at all? Do I need a preview during a render operation?

If there was an insufficient amount of spare hard disc room for the camera raw cache it would warn me (but actually it is clearly using more than is set as the limit in the software itself as multiple users on the web have suggested moving this onto a disk with more headroom as a performance improver and I can verify the voracity of those claims from direct experience). 

So I find it strange, that an adobe community "professional" as you have corrected me, would immediately defer to blaming the machine, rather than advising people to take logical and demonstrably accurate advice on how to improve performance before assuming a fault that could cost them huge amounts of time, money and stress solving by repeating the same diagnosis by trial error that so many users have clearly experienced, that there is a mountain of performance optimisation guides for adobe products being offered by industry professionals on other websites. 

The only logical answer I can find, is that this is basically a propaganda platform. And hence I enjoy occassionally coming on here and taking a nice big steamer on their efforts to present a glittering facade.