Recently, everyone has been talking about AI Agents going on the blockchain, and it feels like they've just put "autonomous driving" into DeFi... It can run, yes, but if something really goes wrong, someone still needs to take the wheel. In on-chain interactions, the most critical part that needs human oversight isn't just clicking a button, but rather the dirty work like "what exactly is this transaction authorizing, will it keep retrying and drain my funds if it fails, did the other contract just change its logic." Especially when it comes to proposals like fee switches or buyback switches, no matter how fast an Agent reads, it might not understand human intentions: voting isn't about calculating the optimal solution, but about guessing who will flip the table.

The recent buzz among developers about modularity and the DA layer has everyone excited, but users are just confused, thinking "So why does my wallet keep popping up windows?" I set a rule for myself: for anything that requires unlimited authorization, involves cross-chain bridges, or proposals that might change cash flow, I prefer to confirm manually—take it slow if needed, at least I know it was me who pressed the button. As for letting machines impulsively place orders for me... I haven't figured that out yet.