Recently, I keep stumbling back across a bunch of “infinite-allowance authorizations” in my wallet. It’s a bit like clothes piled up by the bedside: you don’t really notice them day to day, but if something goes wrong, it’s one spark away. Put simply, revoking permissions is as important as sleep—you can get by without doing it, but if you let it go on long enough, something is bound to go wrong… Now I’m in the habit of shutting them off right after every interaction, or at least doing a thorough cleanup on the weekends, so that one day the protocol doesn’t turn up a loophole / the front end doesn’t get compromised by malware, and your assets don’t end up treated like a public cafeteria.

Recently, everyone has been comparing RWA, U.S. Treasury bond yields, and on-chain yield products. I’ve been following along too—it’s quite lively—but the more I look, the more I think: no matter how attractive the returns sound, the premise is that you have to make sure “the key isn’t left in the door.” I’m not going to chase explanations anymore; many risks are just random in nature. So first I tighten up the authorizations, and I can feel at ease.