Lately, I’m not focusing on candlestick charts when reviewing projects. When expectations of interest rate cuts arise, the US dollar index and risk assets tend to fluctuate together, moving up and down in sync—this kind of market easily amplifies people's emotions... To put it simply, for someone like me who has been educated in leverage, I first look at "credibility."

On GitHub, I only check two points: whether there are ongoing updates (not just a burst of activity then silence for half a year), and whether key changes have explanations/discussion records. Don’t blindly trust the cover logo of the audit report; I look at the sections “Unresolved Items/Known Risks” in the conclusion to see if the team has responded and how they responded. Upgrading multi-signature is even more critical: who the signers are may not be understandable, but at least there should be a threshold, a delay, and whether it can be disabled by a single point. Only then do I consider whether to place an order.

To avoid impulsiveness, I have a simple trick: first, I hang the order in drafts, go wash a cup of water, and then look at it again. Many times, I just don’t want to click confirm anymore—forget it.