Late at night again, browsing GitHub and audit reports, honestly giving newbies a rough sense of "trustworthiness": first, see if they are still actively updating recently, commits shouldn't be a bunch from three months ago, and check if issues mention pitfalls, whether the team responds or not. Not responding is okay, but don’t pretend to be dead. Don’t just look at the big logos on the cover of audit reports; focus on "what was found, how it was fixed, whether it was re-reviewed." Many projects say "fixed," but when you compare the code, they haven't actually addressed the core issue...

Also, I’m especially concerned about multi-signature upgrades now—who can sign, how many people can sign, and whether the logic can be changed arbitrarily. Cross-chain bridges that get hacked a lot, in the end, it’s not some mysterious technology, but too loose permissions plus too rapid upgrades. After oracle price anomalies, everyone is saying "wait for confirmation," and I agree. Taking it slow isn’t shameful; at least don’t rush in before figuring out who can do a one-click upgrade. That’s all for now, continuing to stay up late.