I mean this virus was almost perfect for attacking the modern world in a way it was unable to cope with.
Yup, but that doesn't actually make it any more likely that it came out of a lab. Which you're probably already aware of, I'm not saying that you don't know that, btw.
Nobody could basically make something like that without extensive field-testing to get it right. The idea that anyone can make made-to-order viruses is pure sci-fi at this point. Especially since this would have had to been made in lab conditions which
didn't include human testing, making the idea that anyone would get it right even more far-fetched.
Things that are spreading in the wild are far more likely sources of an outbreak than some toy microbe in a lab, since things in the wild are constantly being challenged by natural selection to stay on track.
EDIT: and this is omitting the fact that the Wuhan lab that's near the location of the outbreak didn't work on that kind of stuff anyway.
https://www.livescience.com/coronavirus-wuhan-lab-complicated-origins.htmlhttps://www.businessinsider.com.au/why-coronavirus-did-not-leak-from-wuhan-lab-researcher-2020-4One basic argument that comes up is the "we don't know exactly how it came from bats, so that means the lab-conspiracy explanation is more likely". But this is clearly fallacious reasoning. To paraphrase an old analogy, it's like saying that because you don't know whether the moon was formed from the Earth or captured separately, then that bolsters the "moon is made of Green Cheese" theory.
If you read what they do at that lab in the Business Insider article, you'll see why it's extremely unlikely, virtually impossible that the virus originated there. This isn't some sort of "virus breeding incubator" set-up or a genetic engineering facility, it's a lab that collects and sequences existing viruses from the wild.