Seeing someone compare on-chain yields with U.S. Treasury yields again, it makes my scalp crawl… No matter how attractive the returns look, the numerous historical authorizations in my wallet and the contract addresses I can't understand, if something really goes wrong, there won't even be "interest" to talk about.

Stop-loss is really like breaking up; dragging it out without deleting or blocking, pretending nothing's wrong on the surface, but in reality, bleeding every day. Honestly, admitting loss early, closing positions/removing authorizations, and taking a hit is better; toughing it out only leads to more headiness, and the final bill looks worse. Not everyone may listen to warnings, but I will keep watching these risk signals anyway.