WPA can be cracked by collecting enough handshake info to create enough hashes you can then set some GPUs from the cloud on in a matter of days. WPA2 (and enterprise) are not crackable unless you are a government.
And even if a malicious person gets your passkey, HTTPS is pretty damn near impenetrable. Source: I've been to DefCon for the past 7 years, and with the exception of TLSv1.3 replay or trying to hijack global DNS routers or compromise CAs, which either require the stars to align, military style infiltration, or non-existant computing, you're safe.
You're far more likely to be hacked by a phone call pretending to be your bank, or by a fake AirBNB scam. Or someone stealing your mail.
Ok internet: prove me wrong. Where are your WPA2 and TLSv1.3 hacks that anyone can do?