Agreed. Privacy is always a balance between your threat model and useability. If your general location is enough to put you in danger, hopefully you're already aware of how your data is being sent over the various networks and have measures in place to stay safe.
For most people, knowing very generally where they are isn't especially useful information to anyone with an interest in surveillance.
Normally I'd apply Hanlon's Razor and give the benefit of the doubt, but Meta lost the right to charitability long ago and deserves no such kindness or respect until they have a long pattern of acting in the public's interests.