Someone asked me why I always nag about "don't give unlimited contract approvals," basically the same logic as locking the door before you sleep: it's not that I think a thief will definitely come tonight, but if you don't lock it once, and something really happens, you can only blame yourself. Right now, there are a bunch of testnet incentives and points farming, everyone’s so quick that it’s like grabbing red envelopes, casually approving permissions as unlimited, then starting to fantasize about whether the mainnet will issue tokens... Anyway, I’ve seen that most on-chain accidents start from “I just clicked once.” My habit is: revoke after interaction; for unused approvals, I’d rather spend a bit more gas to cut everything clean, so that if the project team upgrades, the front end gets hijacked, or the contract gets compromised, you’re still sleeping soundly. You may not believe the roadmap, but the merge records and approval logs won’t lie to you.

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