Every time you stamp it out they find a way to sneak it back in.
I still prefer Windows with ads modified to hide those ads over MacOS though.
If you don't like it, you don't have to use MS products.
My point is the only situations where you have no control over browser installs are when the machine is locked down in such a way that you also cannot install root certificates.
I know back when I did more freelancing with podcast clients this was a constant problem. The OS folks were using could reek havoc if it wasn’t safari, edge, or chrome 90% of the time.
As it happens I lived through this in the early 00s with IE but back then I used Opera for personal browsing and IE for work.
Even in the very remote possibility that you can somehow make changes to root certificates but cannot install a second browser (and I’m being charitable here because there are literally zero reasons that would ever happen), it would still make more sense to update your local hosts files with a pihole-list block list rather than installing your own root cert and using a 3rd party tool to MITM all your web traffic.
I do get the appeal of this tool. I honestly do. But there are so many safer ways to solve this same problem.