Keeps the sticky note honestly, because at least a sticky note under your keyboard can't get hacked from Russia at 3am while you're asleep. Think about it, a password manager is just one giant sticky note that lives on the internet, and if someone cracks that one master password you're done everywhere at once. Your coworkers who write stuff down are the ones who never get hit in those data leak lists in the first place. Sure the IT guy cracked your dog name in 2 minutes, but was he sitting in your office with your keyboard? That's the part nobody wants to admit.

The wild part is nobody's talking about what happens when the AI gets better at hands and feet. Like, give it another year or two and that cleanup job disappears too, so your cousin is basically training herself for a gig that's about to vanish. She's smart to take the $50 now, but it feels like she's learning to be a human patch for a machine that's improving daily. The real money might be in knowing how to prompt these things properly, not fixing their mistakes. That's the weird side effect of all this, the skill floor for art is dropping but the ceiling for knowing how to direct the tool is getting higher.