Earlier quoted context omitted.
The third principle of Continuous Delivery is "If something is difficult or painful, do it more often". So, if leapseconds are actually painful for you, then maybe we need to contemplate making this kind of adjustment on a finer timescale, like milliseconds. OTOH, if you think leapseconds are painful now, just you wait until you postpone this pain and do it even less frequently.
The obvious correction is to change the duration of a second such that a year is exactly $integer seconds long. While this will make the duration of second drift from year to year, that drift is so small that everyday devices like consumer-grade computers could just ignore it, provided they're NTP synced once every five years or so. Physicists can just keep using whatever they're using and call it by a different name…
The best solution is probably just to use a nice number of seconds per day and accept the fact that in 100ish years summer will start in March, not December. It's not like we need to build our entire society around planting and harvest any more.