It’s past 2:30 a.m. I was just scrolling GitHub and checking the contracts of a few new projects… honestly, when I see those projects with “passed CertiK audit” and “audit report available,” I actually become more cautious. With “audit reports,” it’s easy for newbies to get fooled into thinking the stamp alone means safety. But have you really clicked open that PDF and read it? Some audits only scan for logic bugs and didn’t touch permission issues or multi-sig backdoors at all. And don’t even get me started on upgraded multi-sigs—sometimes the number of required signers is so ridiculously low that one person can change contract parameters.

Anyway, when I look at a project now, I first check whether its GitHub commit history suddenly disappeared, and then verify exactly how many addresses are set for the multi-sig threshold. Otherwise, one day, they can silently move all the money in your authorization and you won’t even know.

Recently, AI Agents have been hyping on-chain transactions to the moon, but I feel that the few that actually take security seriously don’t dare to let people deeply dig through the code… the teams that truly care about security are the ones doing the work quietly on testnets.

Forget it, I won’t say more. I’ll just pretend today is another cheap-chain interaction day—what if there’s an airdrop? — GasFee Complainer cursed, and then clicked confirm again