I think it depends.
It's affected everyone in different ways. No one is unaffected by it.
Yes, objectively losing a relative is less serious than not being able to go the pub after 10pm or have a big wedding but everyone's life is different.
For some people, losing the social interaction hasn't affected them, for others it was crucial.
So, no one I know has died but my boyfriend and I broke up at the weekend. We were in a support bubble. The restrictions played a big part in it largely down to the financial implications for him of loss of income and the stress associated with that along with the new rules in my workplace ramping up my work based stress. So not the end of the world but still sad and wouldnt have happened had it not been for the current situation.
Everyone I know is following the rules but it doesn't mean we like the new normal imposed on everyone. It's fine to be dissatisfied with life as it currently looks.
And, tbh, masks, distancing, sanitizing in pubs I get, but I don't really see what the 10pm closures are intended to achieve other than to make it look like something is being done. And I know a few people who think it's possibly a measure to permanently roll back the later licensing hours that were brought in a few years ago. Time will tell but people are theorizing about what is going on because there is very little else to talk about at the moment and some people just like to talk.
There were still plenty of pissed people out on Saturday night. They just went out and started drinking earlier from what I can make out!
I think it's underatandable for people to be a bit irked that their life has changed so drastically.