Recently, people keep asking me: GitHub, audit reports, multi-signature upgrades—how can beginners really judge if it's reliable or not? I think you shouldn't focus on who is hyping the narrative (especially now with AI Agents, automated trading, and a bunch of people talking wildly), first look at whether the project clearly states who has the "authority to modify the code": Can it be upgraded? Who can click the buttons? How many people need to agree? If these are vague, I usually just move on.

Don't just look at the cover logo and conclusion page of the audit report; pick two sections to see if it actually discusses boundary cases, how permissions are divided, or if it's all the time "no major issues found." Also, with GitHub, frequent updates don't necessarily mean it's safe, but long periods of no activity plus sudden major changes can be pretty alarming. Anyway, my approach is: it's better to take your time with interactions than to treat your wallet as a testing ground.