In the past two days, people in the group have been talking about "a certain stablecoin losing its peg" or "regulators are about to intervene," which makes people uneasy... But honestly, emotions aside, when it really comes to cross-chain operations, it still depends on how the bridge is built. I usually avoid bridges with few multi-signature participants and a bunch of related signing addresses; the same goes for oracles—if the price feed or status source is too single, it's like listening to one person gossiping, and all the risk is concentrated in one place.

Many people also complain that "waiting for confirmation" is slow and always want to rush. I actually think those few minutes are lifesaving: on-chain reorganization, delays, or even someone blocking your transaction—waiting for a few more confirmations can at least prevent some "fake arrivals" from slipping through. Anyway, I now prefer to be slow when cross-chain, first check the signers, the data providers, and review past incidents... I’m going to get to work.