Exactly. They're not protections. They're strategies to make it harder for non-super-users to change their default browser. As technical people, it's easy to u

Exactly. They're not protections. They're strategies to make it harder for non-super-users to change their default browser. As technical people, it's easy to underestimate just how well these tactics that introduce friction work at making "regular" folks shurg and say "meh, okay, whatever -- sure, I'll use Edge" just because they don't want to repeatedly have to figure out how to change their default browser.