It very much is the point. Whether we like it or not, fingerprinting is one of the dark practices that measures like this are designed to prevent. Where advertising publishers, take information that should be innocuous and use that to identify you, across a myriad of sites, thus identifying your browsing habits and what is trending and most importantly what you're spending on. To say that's not the point is ridiculous, because that's the very point. That's why Firefox has to bring in cookie isolation, without your explicit consent BTW, along with ETP and a bunch of the other things I mentioned above. And what did the advertising industry and the likes of Meta do? Find new ways to track you and identify you. Luckily, while Firefox was playing whack-a-mole, a proposal was put forward to the W3C. It says, hey if web publishers of the advertising kind can receive some specified data, can you be happy with that? After a lot of negotiation, they settled on a compromise and agreed to shun all that didn't agree, on the advertising side. There was just one last step, the proof-of-concept! Mozilla said, we're independent, we care about our users and we have enough users to provide a decent sample, let's lead the charge on this and improve the Internet, but they should've hinged the progress of the entire world wide web on your consent, when you're not even willing to understand what the question is.
Oh well, have a good day.
I believe you made an innocent mistake when you confused the term 'landed' with the term 'shipped'. Since then, we're just wasting time while you dance around admitting you're wrong to protect your ego on the Internet.