One concrete issue I ran into is that when cleaning up a list of imports, I can't use Ctrl+F to find out which ones are unused, since I can accidentally remove a trait which is never used by name but only imported for its methods. And I can't count on rust-analyzer's unused import detection working 100% of the time. And it's bad that some methods (for example the infamous `Read` or two `Write` traits) are inaccessible unless you add a trait import (which rust-analyzer sometimes knows how to add when I press Ctrl+.).

To me, the overarching value of Rust is locality of reasoning, and clearly indicating nonlocal reasoning in explicitly-readable and machine-checkable ways (eg. the `Cell` family of types). Trait methods are nonlocal reasoning, and they aren't clearly demarcated (a trait import behaves as`use module::Trait::*` but isn't written that way in the source code). If you're opposed to wildcard module name imports, you should be opposed to wildcard trait method imports.

IDEs for other languages provide plenty of capabilities to code navigation, no need to go Ctrl+F.