I just saw a discussion about sandwich attacks, and honestly, it’s pretty interesting. Have you ever thought about this: those arbitrage bots are cutting in front of you every day when you trade. You see it as, “Wow, I can profit from this round,” but in reality, it might just be someone else eating your slippage. In plain terms, a sandwich attack is when your trade gets squeezed in the middle. Others use your order as a stepping stone, and what they earn is the difference in fees. I just feel that instead of obsessing over those high-risk arbitrage opportunities, you should think about whether you’re actually the squeezed filling.

Recently, that re-staking setup has also been described as a “matryoshka doll” scheme: layer after layer of stacked returns, which sounds appealing, but every layer is siphoning off funds, and the risks compound too. Shared security is a good concept, but don’t let the returns make you dizzy and forget the underlying logic. Now that the information environment is too noisy, my noise-reduction strategy is simple: don’t look at Twitter trending searches so much—focus instead on the one or two chains you’re most familiar with. That’s it for now.