Last night before bed, I looked at the structure of cross-chain bridges again, and the more I looked, the more I felt that "waiting for confirmation" is not conservative; it's a way to buy oneself more time. No matter how many signatures there are, fears of human nature and centralized authority remain. Oracles are even more mysterious—if the data source is biased or fed false data, the bridge will believe it too. Many people complain that it's slow, but taking a bit more time can filter out the illusion of "appearing to have arrived."

Recently, some people have also been complaining that on-chain data tools/tag systems are lagging or even can be misled. I now dare not blindly trust whether the panel shows green or not. I prefer to go back to the basics: check who signed, what the threshold is, where the upgrade permissions are. When it matters, I’d rather wait for a few more confirmations. Anyway, I’m stubborn about my stance—if something really goes wrong, I’ll just cut my position first.