Whenever I see “Approve Unlimited,” I get a bit of Pavlovian reflex… I used to run a node and got penalized once, and that’s when I really understood that feeling of “nothing seems to matter day to day, but when something goes wrong, it gets wiped to zero in one go.” Contract approvals are the same: signing takes only a few seconds, but when a real vulnerability or phishing happens, they move all the similar assets in your wallet—no matter whether you were asleep. Put plainly, revoking permissions is just as important as sleeping: if you don’t do it, the risk won’t pause either.

Anyway, now after I finish using a dApp, I just casually change the authorization to a small amount (for example, 5U) or revoke it directly—after waiting a dozen-odd seconds. It only takes that much, so I don’t spend the night replaying worst-case scenarios in my head. Lately, developers have been pretty hyped about modular setups and the DA layer, but users look totally baffled. I’m actually thinking that the hotter the narrative gets, the more we should make sure the fundamentals are solid: permissions, signatures, and address checks—don’t let “invisible risks” become a habit of laziness.