Binance is not the first exchange to get hacked, and it won't be the last exchange that will be hacked.
OP's no newbie. his profile shows he's been on the forum since 2017, which means he's lived through the FTX collapse and knows the Mt.gox story too. kinda surprised that someone who's been around this long would ask such a weird question tbh.
After all, what matters most is that the exchanges that got hacked keep funds on SAFU.
In 2018, Binance created an emergency fund that allocates 10% of trading fees to the fund to protect users if there is a hack in the future.
heads up, safu is only an idea and a voluntary fund binance came up with on its own, not an insurance policy with any legal backing.
that means whether users get made whole after a hack is entirely up to them, whether they feel like paying out or not.
so don't be too quick to assume that an exchange with a safu fund is automatically a safer place to keep your coins.