I'm sorry you feel that way, but you couldn't be more wrong.
Big Sur was in testing by hundreds of thousands of Apple developers and users worldwide for over five months before it was first released to the public.
Each successive release has also been extensively tested by developers and users before release, and all this also ignores the significant amount of testing that has taken place within Apple.
To state that Apple "rushed out" a release "without testing" because you are having issues (despite the millions of users world-wide not having issues) is ridiculous.
Yes, it's annoying when you are having an issue, and I don't say what I do to demean your particular issue, but to claim Apple rushed out the release or "didn't test" it is false on its face and ridiculous when examined in any detail whatsoever.
Reading an "implication" into my response is not the same as having said it.
When I state that I (and hundreds of people I personally deal with, and millions worldwide) have not had an issue, it's simply to give some sense of scale of the issue, to note that it's obviously not universal, even when using the same hardware, and that there is obviously something unique to your systems in terms of configuration or hardware that is causing your issues to occur.
That doesn't mean it's not an issue for you, it doesn't mean that Apple can't solve it, but it does mean that Apple can't just grab a random machine off the shelf and have it reproduce in the lab so they can solve it.
Note again that reporting an issue here, even if multiple people do so, is not going to accomplish anything if it is a software issue that must be solved on Apple's end; to accomplish that people need to contact Apple Support directly or send Apple feedback.