They could be amended, but I suspect they will not be. There's a reason those exemptions were added in the first place, and the impression I get is that the 1.80 issues were more of a social problem that doesn't significantly change the reasons the exemptions were added in the first place.
In addition, as I mentioned I don't think this is the first time Rust has had to navigate this kind of wide-ranging technically-allowed-but-still-breaking change. The Rust devs first created a PR to change its internal representation for IP addresses in November 2020 [0], but multiple major libraries (including mio, which tokio depends on) incorrectly assumed that the representation for Rust's IP address type was the same as libc's representation and basically type punned between the two, so the change would result in UB. The Rust devs could have pushed out the change anyways, as the change didn't violate the backwards compatibility guarantee due to just being an internal implementation detail change, but the PR didn't actually land until July 2022 [1] because the Rust devs wanted to give the ecosystem time to migrate.
More discussion at [2].
[0]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/78802
[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/78802#event-709670882...
[2]: https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/wcw93o/a_major_refact...
Yes, this was a social issue more than a technical one.
At the same time, I was affected by this breakage, and it took me all of ten minutes to fix. So I both understand the outrage, and agree with it in general, but also, it was a tad overblown, I think.
Should they have done a slower rollout, like the IpAddr change? Probably. Is it the end of the world that they made a mistake? Nah. But if it happens more often, that's cause for concern.