e: You changed this from "This is not true." to "This is not universal." in the time when I was writing this response, which is fine, but I wasn't claiming this

e: You changed this from "This is not true." to "This is not universal." in the time when I was writing this response, which is fine, but I wasn't claiming this is universally the case, I was claiming that in some environments, this is how the logic works. It's more or less the same outcome and rationale as when JetBrains had theirs in a "plugin" that you couldn't effectively block even if it was a noop because it required an API key. Sure, in an environment where external access is not necessary or can be easily allowlisted, that works fine. But on someone's interactive workstation, where they might need to access parts of the internet without getting explicit allowlisting of every web site, then it's a different set of tradeoffs, and not every company implements this the same way.