Yeah I know "everyone can be pwned" etc. but at this point if you are not using a password manager and still entering passwords on random websites whose domains don't match the official one then you have no business doing anything of value on the internet.

This is true, but I've also run into legitimate password fields on different domains. Multiple times. The absolute worst offender is mobile app vs browser.

Why does the mobile app use a completely different domain? Who designed this thing?

Yeah, a password manager/autofill would have set off some alarms and likely prevented this, because the browser autofill would have detected a mismatch for the domain npmjs.help.

And I guess you can just withdraw your funding from him any time.

I get the sentiment behind 'just use a password manager', but I don’t think victim-blaming should be the first reflex. Anyone can be targeted, and anyone can fail, even people who do 'everything right'.

Password managers themselves have had vulnerabilities, browser autofill can fail, and phishing can bypass even well-trained users if the attack is convincing enough.

Good hygiene (password managers, MFA, domain awareness) certainly reduces risk, but it doesn’t eliminate it. Framing security only as a matter of 'individual responsibility' ignores that attackers adapt, and that humans are not perfect computers. A healthier approach would be: encourage best practices, but also design systems that are resilient when users inevitably make mistakes.

Have you used a Microsoft product lately? So many bigco's publishing their org chart as login domains.

How does someone intelligent with 2FA get pwned? Serious question.