According to that chart, neither are fuses.
I'd agree, at least for the fuses they tested.
If we could really trust circuit breakers and fuses to protect conductors and devices from overloads, I think the NEC would be about half its current size.
For example, there are a bunch of rules mostly intended to limit the load on receptacle circuits. If a 20A breaker actually tripped at 20.1 amps, we wouldn't really need any of those rules. People would learn not to overload receptacle circuits because they would get tired of resetting breakers.
Just as an example, consider the rule requiring 2 Small appliance circuits. That could go away if we could trust breakers.
People who don't cook might get by with one circuit. But people who need 5 crock pots at once while running the microwave and coffee pot would probably have more circuits installed, or find other ways to cope.