> I got an email from Twitter just a few days ago stating that they'd leaked my password
Clearly you didn't read the email.
The password was potentially logged to twitter's servers in plaintext.
They have no evidence anyone collected those passwords, but various employees could, in theory, have seen those logs.
Presumably those logs are now all deleted.
Even if you didn't reset your twitter password, it's very likely you'd be fine since it's not "leaked" (to the wider internet), but could have been seen by some employees who, for fear of being fired, no doubt did not save it (and in all likelyhood didn't see it in the first place).
You obviously are more trusting than I am. Also, my point was that if Twitter messed up, so has every other website. Do you trust them all as much as you trust the Twitter employees?
Clearly you didn't read the email.
The password was potentially logged to twitter's servers in plaintext.
They have no evidence anyone collected those passwords, but various employees could, in theory, have seen those logs.
Presumably those logs are now all deleted.
Even if you didn't reset your twitter password, it's very likely you'd be fine since it's not "leaked" (to the wider internet), but could have been seen by some employees who, for fear of being fired, no doubt did not save it (and in all likelyhood didn't see it in the first place).