Just saw some data: on-chain, each person on average still has dozens of contract authorizations that haven’t been revoked, and some are still set to unlimited amounts… Honestly, my first reaction was, “Isn’t this basically burying a landmine for yourself?” This week the market is tracking US stock ETFs—when risk appetite moves, everyone watches price up and down, but somehow forgets to check those “small permissions.” In fact, contract authorizations are a lot like locking your door before going to sleep—not locking it doesn’t necessarily mean something bad will happen, but if one day a contract gets hacked or is exploited, your wallet can go to zero instantly, and you won’t even have time to regret it. I’ve recently developed the habit of using a tool to scan once a week—if it’s not a commonly used protocol, I change it to zero or revoke it directly. Either way, when it comes to security, taking one extra step is better than taking one fewer—especially since it’s not even that troublesome. That’s it for now; I’m going to keep watching the show…