I guess I am in the dwindling minority that still watch the show with some modicum of interest. There are some episodes that I like, some I like less, and some that I have already avoided. This makes it... gosh, just like almost every other Trek series (Voyager is not as bad when you pick which episodes to watch and which to treat as bad holofiction adaptations, TNG: Seasons 1 & 2 had some real crap episodes, TOS: All I can say is "Omega Glory" etc. etc.) and the Movies (Star Trek V: The Mistake, not a huge fan of TMP either). Note that you are free to disagree with anything in those parenthesis, those are all personal opinion from one individual. All I am saying is that I think many people who like Trek that have talked to have said something similar about their favorite and less-than-favorite episodes and series.
Ultimately, Enterprise will be gauged on its totality. We might add a caveat, like "Season X started off nice, but the extended arc on blah blah was just baaaad" or "It was mostly crap with a few good episodes" or even "It was an entirely bad idea to start with and never got much better. Few sim spots in an otherwise useless effort." Who knows? TNG's first season never really made me want to sing and dance either, and I can't remember how many people pronounced that it (and DS9 and Voyager) were going to be crap duirng the first season.
The continuity thing is a bit more troubling to me. B&B know nothing about Trek. This is very true, and really unfortunate as well because they don't seem to care about it either. B&B have treated Trek fans poorly. Again true and unfortunate. B&B told us to "expect something NEW! and IMPROVED! and have not delivered. True & Unfortunate.
However: There were things we held sacred in TOS which were sometimes modified in later Trek: The Klingons being perhaps the best example of this. Not only was this change significant in appearance ("We don't discuss it" is a cute way to get around it, but hardly the definitive 'fix'), but also culture (from ruthless/dishonorable to honorable). Do we quibble and quake? Nope. Why not? I don't know about the rest of you, but I liked the change, 'continuity busting' or not.
As for something "new" and "different", gosh I figured that was all sales hype BS anyway. Anyone out there really believed that yarn? The real problem is that they implied that "new" and "different" somehow made what other Trek there is seem insignificant. "Oh that just Old Trek..." I for one hope that I see some of the same things from other series episodes -- the Prime Directive stories which have been told thus far being an excellent example of this -- told in a way that is new and different. The stories should be about what makes Star Trek 'Trek', what differentiates it from Star Wars, B5 or other Scifi: human stories, larger social issues, a vision of the future which focuses on 'hope' etc. Not that these other programs do not have them, they are just not told in the same way that Trek does.
In the end, like Kronok, I will watch it because even when it does not meet the standards I have set for "good" Trek (and whatever standards you use are fine with me!) it is still Trek, and even when it is bad it is still pretty darned good. Although I remember that comment being about something other than Pizza
"If you haven't got anything nice to say about anybody, come sit next to me."
- Alice Roosevelt Longworth