Of course, I took it, simple and easy. Your opinion is valuable, but skewed toward DJI having the right to do this or something. Now, sure, this time it was not hard, it took a short time. But what if there is more of this, with things you just don't want to answer or don't have time or whatever. DJI seems to think they can put restrictions on our property, without prior agreements, requiring you to answer things that are not required under law.
The point is not that this was fairly simple, it is an intrusion into your life that they have no legal right to do. This being only the first of such things, we have no idea of what is to come. Either I bought the drone and can use their software as per EULA agreements, or not. If the agreements do not contain language specifically outlining this type of pop up, questioner, then they should not be there. If they insist on taking control, then they must allow 3rd party software so that you can NOT AGREE as stated and still get warranty. Without the DJI Software, the
P4P is useless as a camera platform unless you buy 3rd part software. This is a circle, accept what they want or screw you. Maybe that sounds a bit harsh, but that is exactly how they tell it.
This one little thing, on its own, is not a big deal. But the fact that they did it is. There is no reason to give me a quiz, after I have been flying my purchased drone for a while, plus there is no required test for drone flying for recreation currently. They have no right to demand you to take a test or withdraw you ability to use your drone. That is the way it is, not an opinion, but fact.
They can make you read an agreement, before proceeding, that is OK, but that is about all. Afterward, the responsibility for the flight of the drone is on you, as per their agreement, so get out of my flying!
This is my opinion, you are completely allowed to disagree.