This approach from Microsoft encourages the build of crapware tweaking tools that go on to hurt those using home computers. Instead of having a proper place in Windows to change something that is configurable users would be expected to download and install a tweaking utility - a practice that has for the longest time been accompanied by a higher than usual amount of bundled crap and malicious actors.
I'm almost at the point where I will either abandon Windows (since I don't really use proprietary software) or where if windows offered a paid subscription to be a super user and have the functionality of windows 7 alongside the security of 11 then I would fork over $20/month for that.
For Win 10 the Pro version allows disabling more telemetry than Home does and I pay extra to get computers that have Pro. I haven't yet researched Win 11 Home vs. Pro though and I will put off "upgrading" to Win 11 as long as I can as all I need Windows to do is run a web browser and the few programs I actually need without the hassles of reading the Arch wiki to fix desktop Linux issues or the hassles of Apple's non-upgradeable non-repairable computers that regularly break old software. "Oh, you spent all that time learning OpenGL did you? We're deprecating it pending future removal. Oh, you were using bash for 20+ years? Sorry, you're using zsh now."
In fact if that works, a small tool to build/set fake GPOs for Edge would be quite useful.