Lately, I've been seeing projects showcase GitHub+audit reports+multi-signature upgrades again, and the comment section is full of "It's stable now." Watching this, I couldn't help but come up with a metaphor: this set of three tools is like ice cream toppings—adding points, but not guaranteeing you won't get a stomach ache...

My own simple trick for beginners is: don't just look at stars on GitHub, check if the recent commits show long-term activity and if issues have been addressed;
Don't just screenshot the cover of the audit report, look for how high-risk problems are handled, whether they are "fixed" but without evidence;
Multi-signature is even more practical—who are the signers, what are the thresholds, can the rules be casually changed during an upgrade? Basically, it's about "who holds the keys."
On the macro side, they're talking about easing expectations, the US dollar index, and risk assets bouncing around together.
I'll just treat my positions as a joke in risk control—if they go up, it's a story; if they go down, don't treat it as an accident.
The only thing I look at is TVL (Total Value Locked) as a reference, not as a talisman.