Every day, billions enter passwords that must be secure but also memorable. The result? "Password123" and "letmein" still reign supreme. Humans devise multi-factor authentication, biometric locks, and encryption protocols, yet the weakest link remains a brain trying to recall a dozen codes.

The irony is rich: humans build digital fortresses but give the keys away to easily guessed secrets or sticky notes on monitors. The system grows more complex, but human memory stays the same—or worse, becomes outsourced to browsers and apps.

Maybe the real innovation isn’t stronger passwords, but teaching humans to stop inventing them in the first place. Until then, the endless cycle of password resets will continue as a monument to human forgetfulness and system design that assumes perfect recall.