That's (probably) true right now, but the article points out that mis-using the chrome autologin mechanism allowed access to anything - including unfettered access to your account settings page - with just an ASP. This was true for at least 7 months. Until last Thursday, your xmpp ASP did give anyone with some specific knowledge access to all of what you think of as "data in the account which is not accessible with an ASP".
_Hopefully_ the fix in place now makes your statement correct now and in the future. But this shit is hard - I wouldn't be betting my house on it not having further flaws.
Constructive suggestion: create a new, non-obvious, high reliability email account. Don't use it for anything except as a password recovery email address for high importance accounts. I have my Google/Apple/Amazon/eBay/PayPal/DomainRegistrars/webhosting accounts pointed to it, but not things like Twitter/FaceBook/LinkedIn/forums/HN/n-random-website. Document carefully where you've used it so in the case of a high-profile intrusion on one of your "high importance" websites you know exactly where you need to change that email address (to prevent an attacker being able to leverage the disclosure of that email address). Don't ever publish that address anywhere else. I know this is mostly "security through obscurity", which is in crypto contexts a totally flawed proposition, but in terms of "reducing the attack surface" of your critical online accounts, I think it's an effective tactic.
