That has nothing to do with following the rules. That is merely big money profit-hungry capitalists who own the famous course that everyone wants to play, ensuring that play moves along as quickly as possible so that as many players as possible can be gotten around the course in a day. The course owners have zero interest in ensuring the rules are followed; and will instead direct players to break the rules if they can't play at top levels, which is a shame, because the game should be about actually playing the game and the course, according to the rules, which for amateurs and non-pro average players, means having some 'blow-up holes' where they take high scores. Ideally, these upcoming players, who are the actual body of the sport, should be allowed to take as many strokes as needed to complete the course so they know exactly where they stand.
If Pebble Beach wants to ensure the fastest play and the greatest number of greens fees paid per day they should require that only players below a certain properly-established handicap are allowed to play. But, oh, they might not be able to find enough players of that caliber to fleece for exorbitant greens fees, so their solution is to increase the greens fees enough to pay for marshals to force people to break the rules, give up on trying to complete each hole, and move along without even properly finishing the round they paid for.
Ironically, if there is a tournament, suddenly the rules must be followed. If a pro gets out there and ends up with a blow-up hole, that player will not be directed to pick up and move along in the interest of expediency and profits. The whole world wants to see a great take an 11 on a hole, so that player will be allowed to take as many strokes as needed to complete the hole.
Rules for thee but not for me. Typical of big money snobbery and pure greed.