Ugh, I just got stupid and blamed myself. Last night I wanted to fill an on-chain order. The depth looked fine, but in a rush I directly clicked the market price. The slippage instantly ate up more than half of my position. After reviewing it, it wasn’t a problem with the pool at all—it was my order execution rhythm. I should have confirmed node latency first, then watched for potential forks, and only then checked the depth, but in the middle I forgot to adjust my slippage tolerance. People who care about process fear breaking their own process the most. Sigh.

Thinking about it now, this kind of slippage loss really comes down to an information gap between you and the market makers. Especially recently, miners and validators have both been complaining about MEV and sorting fairness. Retail traders抢单 is like playing cards in someone else’s home—you can’t even see the rules of the table. Anyway, I’ve learned my lesson: first check custody confirmation, then look at the node distribution, and only then place the trade. Even if it’s slower, it’s better than having your money taken.