Does it? I thought the whole point was to require something that's not stored right next to the password in the database, making it more resilient to leaks/hack

Does it? I thought the whole point was to require something that's not stored right next to the password in the database, making it more resilient to leaks/hacks/incorrect hashing and salting, etc. I don't think there's a single site where I have the option to "remember this device" to avoid needing to put in a 2FA code on every login where I haven't enabled it on my personal devices, and on a lot of them, I'm not even sure the cookies have ever expired. This seems like a case of https://xkcd.com/1200/ https://xkcd.com/1200/, although I'll throw in my favorite personal example because of how absurd I find it: on the Domino's pizza Android app, it allows me to open it after months without using it and order food charged to my credit card without needing to reenter my password, but if I want to save something new as my "Easy Order" to avoid having to manually put everything into the cart and then hit "checkout", I have to put my password in again for that! I've been lazily (in the "lazy evaluation" sense, not the work ethic sense) moving my 2FA from a mobile app into Bitwarden precisely because it's way more annoying to have to take my phone out and manually enter a code from there v when logging into things (especially since lately I've noticed that I seem to get errors when the code still has a few seconds left in the UI as being valid after I've already gotten the response from the server not accepting it; I asumed that this might be due to some issue with my phone itself, but the fact that it still happens with the codes being stored in Bitwarden and visible on the same screen where I'm logging into makes me wonder if this is some new intentional thing sites are doing intentionally without regard to how weird an experience this will be for some people).