I really never commented on lock-in, even said it's fine to dislike it. You're fighting an imaginary opponent here.
I really just pointed out that Safari largely caught up on web standards. It's Google doing the whole "embrace, extend, extinguish" thing that IE pioneered by stuffing non-standards into their browser so they can lock people in.
>It's Apple doing the whole "extinguish" thing that Apple pioneered by forbidding other browsers so they can lock people in
FTFY
Without IE we wouldn't have XMLHTTPRequest, something used by practically every web developer in existence today. Innovation happens, and apparently so do walled gardens that outright forbid any competition.
It's one thing to not implement web bluetooth, web midi, and other APIs on your own browser, it's quite another to block anyone else from doing so with their web browsers. The EU thought so too and forced Apple to let other browsers use their own engines. But not in the US yet, until the DOJ completes the case against Apple.
Your comments are some Stockholm-syndrome level nonsense you're spouting to protect your favorite brand.