Also you will never ever remember what you wrote in that particular question (unless you will threat it like second password). And considering that anything les

Also you will never ever remember what you wrote in that particular question (unless you will threat it like second password). And considering that anything less than 12 random chars now can be broken in hours... I really don't know what companies think when they expect us to write "white", "1977" as a complete password substitute. And lots of companies like to screw you in many different and inventive ways using this crap. For example Apple - they asked me for two security questions during registration (and I wrote it down of course), then at some point they added a third one with some random answer that I didn't fill. So now I have to open page with question a few times to get both of the questions that I did fill in and not one known and one not. (this happened to my oldest account, for two new appleIDs apple asked for all 3 questions correctly).