It's a great question. I would just add that it seems counterintuitive, right? I think that 10 years ago we would have said, “This is crazy. You're going to put all your passwords in one place?” We offer a similar product—Lockwise—on our browser to help people.
I think that today the security experts will tell you this is a far better solution for most people because the biggest problem that we all have is that we can't remember our passwords, so we end up using the same password everywhere, or we end up using dumb passwords everywhere, and then that's where we get into trouble.
Our own polls of security experts and our own internal experts have said that it is actually far smarter to use a password manager, to use one of these systems. For most of us, the threat of that central vulnerability is actually a lot lower than the threat otherwise. I'd encourage you all to use password managers and think about that.
I've just sent out a note to all of our employees saying that they should do it. We all take that incredibly seriously. Two-factor authentification is an important part of this, and it's an important part of how those managers work. We take the responsibility to guard those things very seriously, but it is actually, as it turns out, a better solution for most consumers today.