Recently, I saw another case of cross-chain bridge theft, and the group was full of "wait for confirmation"… Honestly, everyone isn't being laid-back; they're just reflexively scared after that abnormal price quote from the oracle. As a newbie, to judge if a project is trustworthy or not, I first check GitHub: it's not about how many stars it has, but whether someone has actually been making commits recently, whether issues are being responded to, and if the release history is consistent. Then I look at the audit reports to see if it says "fixed/not fixed," don’t just screenshot the logo as a talisman. When upgrading permissions, I also take a quick look—whether multiple signatures are required, and if the logic can be changed casually. It feels like a thermometer: the more centralized the permissions, the easier it is to have a fever. I also make a comparison table to feel more at ease. What I don’t regret is… preferring to enter the market slowly rather than relying on "probably safe" as a risk control.