Element: setHTML() method

> It then removes any HTML entities that aren't allowed by the sanitizer configuration, and further removes any XSS-unsafe elements or attributes — whether or not they are allowed by the sanitizer configuration.

Emphasis mine. I do not understand this design choice. If I explicitly allow `script` tag, why should it be stripped?

If the method was called setXSSSafeSubsetOfHTML sure I guess, but feels weird for setHTML to have impossible-to-override filter.

This is primarily an ergonomic addition, so it kinda makes sense to me to not make the dangerous footguns more ergonomic in the process. You can still assign `innerHTML` etc. to do the dangerous thing.

I agree, though I also agree with the parent that the method name is a little bit confusing. "safeSetHTML" or "setUntrustedHTML" or something would be clearer.