Although I didn't enter a position this time, I learned a tough trick after reviewing.

Next time you encounter hackers stealing coins and want to buy the dip? Don't rush to go all in; the first thing to do is check which platforms this coin can still be deposited on—exchanges with open deposit channels are the main battlegrounds for hackers.

The Port3 incident was a vivid example: after the hacker succeeded, most platforms immediately closed their deposit channels, but a leading exchange's channel remained open for nearly an hour before it responded. What was the result? To stop the losses, the project team completely withdrew the liquidity pool, and then reissued the tokens at a 1:1 ratio based on the snapshot taken before the theft.

Who is the most miserable? Those players who thought they were picking up bargains, their chips have all turned into worthless paper. This operation tells us: information asymmetry is valuable, but the information asymmetry in a black swan event may be a pitfall.