Sure. The idea of authenticating a human based on something you know, passwords, is still useful and not going to die anytime soon. But it would be a much much safer world if you only had to remember one or two passwords than if you had to try and get passwords right for every service you use out there. A single password protecting a keychain full of passkeys is still better than reusing that same password on every single site. Hands down no argument. This is why passkeys exist. They are objectively a superior technology and you are objectively safer using them, as long as you can comfortably recover from disaster scenarios. The fact that you might choose to still use a password to get access to your passkeys is, well, up to you. You're free to take whatever posture makes most sense to you. Someone else might "trust alternate people" and another might keep a printed copy of all their passkeys in a bank vault. But whatever you choose as your preferred recovery/bootstrap method, using that to get you to a per-site passkey world makes you safer than what you're currently doing using symmetric keys everywhere.