doesn't everyone do occasional dab on the brakes just to make sure they ready when you might need them
I have taken to doing this but it doesn't seem to make much difference.
Also, as an ex-engineer who used to run an automotive engineering firm I'd say any braking system that needs this has something wrong with it.
So you'll know that cars with ceramic/silly composite (designed with them that is) pulse the braking system every now and then to clear any water/debris off the discs and to keep a little heat in them...... so clearly using those types of brakes is sh*t is it?
Clearly using those brakes in a system which didn't have a process built in to manage one of their downsides would be sh*t.
The example you give has that process built in.
My point is that is I expect brakes to work both in wet and dry, with limited degradation of braking efficiency (as opposed to traction) in the wet.
If the braking system can't achieve this as designed it's sh*t and shouldn't have made production. I am assuming this isn't the case with the VX as when I did 135 miles a day in an Elise with a similar system in all weathers and seasons I didn't experience this issue.
So there's clearly a reason why the brakes on my particular car are shocking in the wet and I'm asking for help in identifying possible causes....