On mobile (Android) it's different. You cannot continue past the warning in Firefox Daylight (or Chrome, of course).
about:config is also walled off in every mobile Firefox build except Nightly - and even then, the "safe browsing" keys toggle back every time the app restarts.
Android WebView listens to the safe browsing list too, so you can have native apps open up with blood-red warning screens which is very uncomfortable on mobile.
Don't think I've ever seen a GSB warning page that _wasn't_ a false-positive. Google also still links out to https://www.stopbadware.org/ on some of their GSB webpages, even though the site has been dead for ages.
It has the feel of a system staffed _exclusively_ by robots. This isn't necessarily a bad thing (Google does an overall good job) but it has its blind spots for sure.
Self-hosters getting sucker punched offline for a day or two isn't the worst (it happened to me just the other week). I get it, overall it's probably worth the collateral. I also get that mobile should _probably_ be protected more aggressively. But if you are on Android, I don't think there's any way to meaningfully disable it unless you are root.