Just saw someone else got robbed again. If your seed phrase goes into a web page, you can lose it all too easily, sigh. Honestly, those phishing sites are getting more and more real-looking. Sometimes I can’t even tell the difference—unless I squint at the domain before clicking the link. Anyway, I’ve developed a habit: before signing or approving anything, I ask myself one question—do I recognize this thing? If not, treat it like a USB drive picked up by the roadside and don’t plug it in.

Speaking of on-chain data tools, recently some people were complaining that the tagging system is lagging behind. I actually think those tags are just for show; expecting them to work as a real firewall is too naive. Data can be misleading, and phishing sites are even better at misleading. You’re better off trusting yourself to look a bit more closely than trusting the data.

Here’s a life analogy: an approval signature is like handing someone a key to your house, saying it’s just for a look. Turn out they go straight in and empty the place. You think it’s like borrowing a power bank—actually, you’ve signed a contract selling yourself. Don’t be greedy for those free-airdrops; the “pie” falling from the sky is mostly a rock thrown by someone.