So a few things stand out to me here.
For one, bad though Lorna's depiction is, the Hulk story has the premise of Lorna seeking Havok out to bring him back to the X-Men. Havok wanted out. Lorna didn't. Yet, when we reach the point where most of the original X-Men decide to leave, Lorna goes with Havok.
The question is: why? The answer: because by that point, treatment and perception of Lorna due to past poor writing had corroded so badly that they completely ignored Lorna's own past perspective to have her fully consumed by Havok's perspective. That Hulk issue is representative of the slow destruction of her character from the strong, independent and intimidating woman she was when first introduced, to the weak, overly dependent and totally subservient to Havok's wishes caricature they turned her into. It was a midpoint. After having most of her edge taken away, but before she had been transformed into a vessel for toxic male wish fulfillment.
Second, her codename. Truth be told, if I felt it would serve her better, I would push for a new codename. As this article explains, the Polaris codename was established under a scenario of Lorna being brainwashed and used. The main reason I don't argue for it is because at this point, after so many decades, Polaris is what she's known by. And we already know as a matter of pure fact that Marvel would never, ever put enough thought, effort or resources into Lorna for a new codename to work out well for her. Look how little they've done with her after breaking out on Gifted and winning the X-Men vote. They'd have to do a lot more for a new codename to work out, and they don't have enough care or respect for that.
Third and final. I regularly see fans of X-Factor, the 90s, or Havok claim that Lorna was co-leader of the 90s X-Factor team. But truthfully, she wasn't. Havok was the leader. Lorna was a supporting character for him. You need no clearer evidence of this than the fact X-Factor immediately ended and disbanded as soon as Havok appeared to have died. If Lorna really had been co-leader of 90s X-Factor, the book and team would not have ended with Havok gone. They would have continued with Lorna taking the reins as sole leader in Havok's absence. I can guarantee you that had the tables been turned, and Lorna appeared to have died, the book would have continued on with Havok leading the team without Lorna. The only impact of Lorna's "death" on the book would have been Havok occasionally mourning her loss between missions and/or sessions of banging whatever woman would've replaced Lorna for Havok. If even that. Marvel most definitely would not have written Havok disbanding the team to lock himself away in an apartment obsessing over Lorna's uniform.
A lot of people very mistakenly believe all of this is "old history" and has nothing to do with the present. They're wrong. They're wrong because that "old history" still affects Lorna today. It still colors how people at Marvel see Lorna, still leads them to not understand her, not even try, and think she has nothing to offer. It still means they don't react to her breaking out on Gifted or winning the X-Men vote like they would other, especially newer characters. These entrenched problems and their love affairs with them mean Marvel refuses to fix so much out there for her that needs fixing. None of this can become old history until Marvel rectifies the problems caused by this "old history."