And even if F2A wouldn't have ANY downsides, it's still not their fucking business if users want to use it or not. There is a million ways to leak your credenti

And even if F2A wouldn't have ANY downsides, it's still not their fucking business if users want to use it or not. There is a million ways to leak your credentials to a service anyway, and I don't know anything more annoying than when a service tries to protect you from yourself (sometime locking you out of your account while doing so). If a user wants to have no F2A, no backup email, to use qwerty as a password and to write it on a sticky-note attached to a display, it's their right to do so. It's not Bitwarden's (or anyone else's) responsibility.