I lot of good stuff has been said here, and I'll echo some of it. Once again, this is Droid on Verizon version 1.0. There have been no bug fixes officially issued as of yet, and the stuff that always manages to get past the beta testers is out there right now.
That's part of being an Early Adopter.
The other thing I've noticed about the Droid is that Google and Motorola really seemed to have started with a clean slate of assumptions, with no loyalty given to "the way it's always been done". My favorite example of this was when I tried to assign speed-dials. As has been mentioned on other threads, the Droid doesn't do it. As it stands, you can't assign a contact to a number on the phone's keypad. The way the Droid does one-touch dialing is via shortcuts on the home screen. At first, I thought that was kind of lame. Then I set up a few contacts that way and realized that an icon that is labeled "Dad" with a picture of my Dad on it was a much more intuitive way to do it that having to remember that Dad is on keypad number 5. I just had to get past the idea that on my last 7 phones, I've called my father by hitting "5". For some folks who are really really accustomed to doing something the way "It's always been done" this might be confusing.
This is just one example, but there will be others. Just as we switched from rotary dials to keypads, there will be other areas where the standards will evolve. I daresay, the Droid is right out in front of a lot of these areas.
Also, it's important to remember that when something goes wrong with a device, a very large percentage of users will rush to the forums to ask for help with their problem. When things are going great, probably most people can't tear themselves away from their Droids long enough to post a message stating "All's Well!".
Just my two cents worth. So far, with a little help from these forums, there has been almost nothing I've tried to get this device to do that it wouldn't. As the AppScape grows and evolves, this will only get better.
So go get your Droid!