Now, with the above being out of the way, I would like to ask you, how would you have expected stake security to stop the hacker? Is it the security the user enabled or turned on, or the one he did not turn on? Oh, you expected stake to turn on automatically turn on the security for him right? 
.
And speaking of the fact that an account on stake got hacked despite them being the top online gambling casino, and you think this is a shame on them, bud, thousands of binance users have been hacked in previous times, as well as other exchanges.
When it comes to security, you are your own security, all the platform owe you as a user is to provide you with all the security features they thing is useful for your account safety, it's up to you to use it, or ignore it.
What the heck are you on about? It's pretty evident that you don't understand much about security protocols. If Stake's security infrastructure was robust, the hacker that we are talking about wouldn't have been able to hack the gamblers account..And speaking of the fact that an account on stake got hacked despite them being the top online gambling casino, and you think this is a shame on them, bud, thousands of binance users have been hacked in previous times, as well as other exchanges.
When it comes to security, you are your own security, all the platform owe you as a user is to provide you with all the security features they thing is useful for your account safety, it's up to you to use it, or ignore it.
2FA is an additional layer of security offered by sites on top of their inbuilt security. Do your research!