What type of female characters would you like to see more of in a story?

Yeah, I'd like some strong women who are traditionally feminine.
Also if your female character EVER says or thinks 'I'm not like other girls', you need to start over.

I'd like to see less of the female characters who are insufferable bitches but it's ok because the author is passing it off as feminism. If a male character would be called problematic for acting the same way it doesn't count as feminism.

Also more single girls too. I know I say it a lot, but I don't love romance in books, not everyone needs to be in a relationship, etc, etc. It would be nice to have a book where the girl isn't constantly making heart eyes at the cute boy that she just met, and to also just have a girl who isn't constantly relying on said cute boy to constantly save her ass.

One more thing is female first person narrators who have an actual personality please God I am begging you. I mean, also just in general, but I feel like it's more prevalent with female characters for some reason.

if your female character EVER says or thinks 'I'm not like other girls', you need to start over.

Yes this! Or at the very least, follow it up with something truly outrageous. Because half the time it's like "I'm not like most girls… I read books. I don't wear makeup. I play sports. I like video games. I eat food. I breathe air… I'm so special and unique (◠‿◠✿)" You're not special or unique for doing things that a lot of other girls do. That's the opposite of unique.
Also, I'm going to add that all of this applies to writers who imply that their character isn't like most girls. I feel like the whole "Im not like most girls" thing is kind of a rookie mistake, but a lot of authors get away with it by never saying it outright and you end up with a female MC who is just really judgemental of traditionally feminine characters.

Also have a variety of girls, both physically and personality wise. In my original story I have:

• A fairly short and chubby dressmaker who's depressed and not skilled at physical combat, but quite intelligent and witty
• A tall, slim girl who's very soft-spoken, painfully shy, compassionate, and works as a field medic. She's suprisingly hardcore at times and can and will sprint through a firefight to reach an injured soldier.
• Another tall, slim girl (they're sisters) who is passionate, awkward, and sometimes says weird things that don't make sense out loud, but she means well. She's a recon agent and quite smart and witty once she opens up to you.
• A short, compact girl who is tough, no-nonsense, and determined to make a difference. She's fairly high in the chain of command of the rebel army (mainly because her brother is in charge of it and there's not really a strict chain of command). She's snarky and fierce, but can be genuinely kind at times if she's concerned or frightened for a loved one. Also she turns into a puddle of awkward around the aforementioned field medic girl because she has a big crush on her.
• An average height girl who is selectively mute and sort of aloof from a distance, but when she warms up to you is sweet and kind. She had a horrible childhood and teenage-hood, and desperately wants to help the rebels but is under house arrest.
• A small and slim girl who's only 15 and fighting in the war. She's smart, sort of easily frightened, and innocent.

I have a lot of girls in other stories too, and those are just important female protagonists lol

I'd like to see less of the female characters who are insufferable bitches but it's ok because the author is passing it off as feminism. If a male character would be called problematic for acting the same way it doesn't count as feminism.

True that. I often swap character's genders when writing relationships to make sure that things wouldn't be obviously toxic coming from a guy instead of a girl, since in general female love interests get away with a lot of abuse because of the whole 'she's a sassy snarky independent woman who doesn't need a man but is gonna have one anyways' and punches/is in general cruel to her (usually male) love interest.
The one relationship I have with a girl who berates her love interest is in a Much Ado adaptation/retelling and because she's the Beatrice character. It's also not one-sided, since the Benedick character also is kind of a dick to her, at least at the start, and they realize they have issues and work it out to be a functional couple, since they don't get together until they start to not loathe each other's existence.

Some authors don't even give their main character a personality 🙃

I mean I try to give minor characters personalities but I tend to have big casts so it can be difficult. Hopefully a minor character's appearance is memorable enough to give them at least some traits. For example, Ronan is a really minor character but his main scene is beating up a much younger and smaller man in a fight and enjoying it, so hopefully it shows he's brutal and harsh.

A favorite of mine is "Not the sharpest knife in the Caesar".