I agree that the collapse in insects is primarily land use driven, rather than climate and ecological collapse is probably the bigger existential threat than climate over the long term but to claim a slight increase in bug splatter this year compared to other recent years is very much shifting baseline syndrome in practice. You might have a few more insects than last year but it will still be significantly less than decades ago. It is also likely a localised issue, to argue otherwise goes against a large body of scientific work based on multi decade observations in the field. A good example is there have been a nationally reported decline in number of house and sand martins, swallows and swifts this year and more sightings further north, that is driven by the decrease in insects for them to eat.
Anecdotally for me, who suffers badly from insect bites but spend a lot of time in reedbeds and woods, i have had far fewer bites this year