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MacOS: Disable Safari from asking to save passwords?
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This is a feature of Safari (you should at least look at it this way).
So, don't use Safari. Personally, I only use Safari for those sites where I do want it to store my passwords. I partition my web browser usage anyway so that I can help to limit cross site tracking and all the other assorted BS that the web entails now.
I recommend Firefox for the Mac. Turn on its containers features and enjoy much greater security and privacy.
@tja it seems like Brave (same rendering engine as Chrome, but without Google, and with a ton of other features and configuration options) now has a native M1 version for Mac:
https://9to5mac.com/2020/12/31/privacy-first-browser-brave-now-has-native-support-for-m1-macs/
Probably your best bet if you're looking for a reasonable browser for your machine.
(btw: I can totally relate. One of the things that I'll put on my tombstone is "Why do menus have "Remind me later", "Remind me tomorrow" etc., but not "Never remind me again"???"
)
Apple doesn't sell 3rd party password managers in their app store. Third party password managers sell their password managers in Apple's app store.
Apple's own software is almost never the best of any particular type of application. Neither is Microsoft or pretty much any other vendor of computer hardware or OS's I've ever used.
There are plenty of reasons to use Apple's stuff. Most of their applications don't really count unless you are using them for their integration with iOS. You are going to be much happier using a Mac if you search out the good software for the job you are trying to do.
Your past experiences made me immediately stop trying to use Mac as full time daily usage computer, and just treat it as a develop machine to learn coding.
@tja it's still very entertaining watching you struggle though (I know, sadistic tendencies...)
your whole attitude to working with computers screams "KDE Plasma" (i.e., maximum configurability), but you're stuck with the exact opposite 
The point I was making is that the 3rd party developer is choosing to sell their product for the Mac. Apple has nothing to do with this choice or your choice to use it. As far as I know, Safari does support 3rd party password managers. It might do it like crap and this would be a good reason not to use Safari.
macOS is Unix. I spend much of my time in iTerm2 and Emacs. I don't use Pages because I prefer LaTeX. MacOS has a great TeX environment. The main reason I use the Mac is that it is, in my opinion, the best Unix environment available today.
Fighting SIP is a losing battle. It's like me fighting systemd on Linux. At least SIP has a valid reason to exist. For the most part, you are best off leaving macOS to do its thing at the system level -- not always, but usually. Most of the time Apple has it tuned for the best performance you are going to get. There are times though when being able to go into the CLI and tell it to stop being annoying is useful. There is almost always some setting that will get the thing done and, as you rightly point out, it won't be documented. Apple used to have great documentation, now it is pathetic. The best place to find this stuff is usually on one of the Stack Overflow things.
The other thing about SIP is that it or something very much like it is coming to every OS and device in the world. It has to. Just watching the logs on my website shows me why. It is under constant attack. It never stops. The computer manufacturers and OS devs have to respond. They really don't have a choice.