"sloppy security practices"
Well, we're talking about Borkzilla.
No surprise there.
Samsung has warned that some of its Galaxy devices store passwords in plaintext. The Korean giant’s security SNAFU was reported by a user using the handle “OicitrapDraz” in a post to Samsung’s community forum. “I copy passwords from my password manager all the time,” OicitrapDraz wrote on April 14. “How is it that Samsung’s …
Bitwarden, and presumably some other password managers, can clear your device's clipboard some seconds after copying a password to it. Which seems to me to be a better way to do this than rely on the OS or a skin provider to try to guess if what you put in the clipboard might be sensitive and to give it special treatment.
In Bitwarden for Android this is set at Settings - Other - Clear clipboard. I don't recall what the default setting is.
That makes sense as the skin has modified the clipboard behavior and KeePass would need to clear that clipboard in addition to the standard OS one.
Which makes it a Samsung problem as they created this new and nonstandard clipboard that has an insecurely implemented feature. And their answer is just "don't do that"... Classic.