This, exactly. Since we're both Texans, I'll explain for the rest of the folks here. In Texas, the Penal Code allows for the use of deadly force to protect property at night (30 minutes after official sunset through 30 minutes before official sunrise), if and only if there is no other reasonable way to prevent it, get it back or otherwise recover from the theft.
For deliveries, even though the carriers and shippers have liability that stops once the package is delivered, you very likely have purchase protection on your credit card such that your card company will credit you the charge (this might take a police report), and for larger purchases you probably have some sort of blanket homeowners/rental insurance you could claim against (not that this would be wise). Not to mention simply contacting the vendor and reporting it stolen, seeing if they'll replace it.
There's almost zero legal justification for the use of force - much less deadly force - to prevent theft (especially in the daytime) in Texas law. Much of that section was originally written for livestock theft where it's almost impossible to recover once gone, and well before the introduction of Ring video doorbells that make recovery more possible through identification.
That's all just the law... not even the moral/ethical personal concerns over "it's one minute past sunset, I'm going to shoot that sonofabitch that's stealing my Doordash McDonald's delivery or my 'newest' $.49 Temu find."
