Lesley Carhart 
I’m worried about LastPass’ incident, but I’m equally worried about password managers of renown at all that have not recently disclosed any (data or code base) cybersecurity incidents. Any password manager is a huge, juicy target…
I’m also worried about all y’all going “lololol pEoPle UsE LasTPaSs” when getting just one person on a reputable password manager they’ll actually understand how to use is a massive, uphill battle.
Anyway, like other sane people have said, you don’t have to stop using LastPass - for gods’ sakes just use a password manager. If you use it, spend some time over the holidays changing all your meaningful passwords in it and your master password. Make sure you’re signed up for haveibeenpwned. If a cloud-based password manager is right for your risk and threat model, for heavens sakes don’t stop using it in favor of a techier option you won’t use.
Polychrome 
@hacks4pancakes how do you feel about KeepPass over Syncthing? 
Nastypouch@Polychrome @hacks4pancakes I'm not Lesley, but I personally think it's largely a matter of how much you're willing to fuss with stuff. I've used KeePass for years now and I have it set up to sync to a bunch of different places (two different computers under my control as well as some cloud storage). Syncthing would make the syncing easier to set up but my system works for me and that's what matters.
IMO it's important to not use a cloud-based password manager because of how frequently they're targeted for attacks, but I agree with Lesley that if your options are "use a cloud-based one" and "don't use one at all", then anything is better than nothing.
@Nastypouch @Polychrome that’s like the deciding factor for the vast majority of people I talk to.
Yeah it's been super difficult to get even relatively technically-inclined people I know to use a password manager. Usability is an enormous factor if you're not dealing with some turbonerd (I say this with love and put myself in this category) who's willing to spend a weekend moving all their passwords over and setting up a custom syncing solution.
I guess the best password manager is the one you use.