Sure, depending on what you actually mean by "has randomness".
"correct horse battery staple"
is 29 characters, but it's _much_ more likely to fall to hashcat than
"OckivpykophshifcuvTocJorj%opAd"
I've only got 4 truly random passwords stored solely in my head, and they're all down at 12 chars because I need to write them down much above that instead of being reliably able to remember them (and yeah, I've got stuff I no longer have access to because I've forgotten the password...). There's a serious tradeoff to be made with a password for "millions of dollars worth of bitcoin" - where do you balance the "it's super secure" against the "Shit! I forgot the password!" (And if your first answer is "that's what password safes are for", then you've just moved the problem to the password safe's password...)
(With a reasonable dictionary, "correct horse battery staple" will probably pop out from hashcat in under a second on a Raspberry Pi! ;-) )
"correct horse battery staple"
is 29 characters, but it's _much_ more likely to fall to hashcat than
"OckivpykophshifcuvTocJorj%opAd"
I've only got 4 truly random passwords stored solely in my head, and they're all down at 12 chars because I need to write them down much above that instead of being reliably able to remember them (and yeah, I've got stuff I no longer have access to because I've forgotten the password...). There's a serious tradeoff to be made with a password for "millions of dollars worth of bitcoin" - where do you balance the "it's super secure" against the "Shit! I forgot the password!" (And if your first answer is "that's what password safes are for", then you've just moved the problem to the password safe's password...)
(With a reasonable dictionary, "correct horse battery staple" will probably pop out from hashcat in under a second on a Raspberry Pi! ;-) )