People will always go for convenience. And you cannot deny the fact that accessing that online stored passwords across all your devices is a nice feature.
Sure I can: I don't want to share all my passwords on all my devices, it's insecure and therefore a terrible feature. Every additional device that has access increases the risk of compromising your data.Quote
It's still better than having the same (weak) password everywhere, you know...
That is indeed terrible too. I especially hate websites that ask you to change your password regularly, that just encourages people to use something simple.My system: I use different accounts for different devices. Hence LoyceMobile. Disable password recovery as much as possible. Don't do banking on mobile. Use a separate Bitcoin wallet on mobile. Never use my creditcard on mobile (that saves a lot of money too).
I'm also paranoid to install anything untrusted. I prefer not to install it at all, but if I have to, I'll use a VM or a dedicated laptop (when done, I dualboot into the second partition to overwrite the first partition in a few minutes).
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That's why the things (websites, apps) that hold money need at least 2FA too.
I love dust crypto wallets without password and I hate 2FA. Many websites take more and more time to access, just because people can't keep their passwords safe. Every time I login to Gmail from a private window, it emails me to tell me what I did. It's annoying for unimportant accounts.Quote
And, bottom line, clearly, keeping wallet seed anywhere online is an awful idea, the worse possible one.
I'm not that brave 