If you have no symptoms now, you're highly unlikely to develop any. Symptoms usually become noticeable after 12 hours. Even if you had damaged your retina (unlikely in this case), there's no treatment but waiting for it to improve. So forget about it...you'd know by now if you'd damaged your eyes.

Imagine a normal day, and you looked at the sun for 2 seconds. That's literally all you did with the eclipse. You're fine.

Eclipse light isn't any worse than any other day. The natural spectacle just makes it easier for people to override their natural inStint to look away from Bright Light. You are fine.

If you received any damage from looking at the sun at the wrong time, it'd be immediate. You'd have noticed a section of your vision in each eye is invisibly empty, a blind spot, and causing the images you look at to have missing parts. Like you look at a flag pole and a section of that pole is just blue sky, so you naturally shift your eyes to move the blind spot off of that section and it magically reappears. That's because your brain is filling in the blindspot in an attempt to adapt to the damage, however, you'll notice it because obviously flag poles can't stand with a missing section and books don't have text that appears and disappears depending how you shift your eyes. You'd have noticed the damage to your eyes immediately because that oddness would be noticed too many times for you to ignore.

You're alright.

No you arent lol.

There are a few factors that could contribute to vision loss from looking at the sun. The biggest factor is the time spent looking directly at the sun, and the second bigggest is any sort of magnifying lens (like glasses).

If you have no pain and no obvious vision issues, you likely wouldn't have to worry much (but you can always ask your doctor to check for damage for your next visit). If you did have pain or obvious vision issues, you should see your eye doctor sooner.

Not someone I know personally, but I heard about a case where someone had looked up at the sun during a partial eclipse and didn't experience and ill effects. But a few years later, they end up having an unrelated eye condition and it did reveal they had damage to their retina.

My understanding from viewing warnings about it are that you'd know. You'd be experiencing color dimness and probably pain, at the least.