RugProofMaybe

I'm just an ordinary person who keeps an eye on on-chain tags every day. When it comes to choosing between L2 and the mainnet, there are basically two points: saving gas and not losing yourself.
For small, high-frequency transactions, I mostly use L2. The experience is indeed smooth, and I don't mind transferring back and forth; it doesn't hurt my feelings.
But when it comes to large amounts or operations that require accountability if something goes wrong, I still honestly go back to the mainnet. It's more expensive, yes, but at least I feel at ease.
My suspicion about bridges is even m

The more it burns, the more the market will reprice scarcity.

Lately, I really can't keep up with the task platforms, doing crypto mining feels more like going to work: clocking in, filling out forms, linking a bunch of accounts, and being watched by "ratings," with warnings from the "witch" popping up all the time. Honestly, now I see that they ask for too many permissions and upload all kinds of messy information, I prefer to withdraw first and ask later, I'd rather take less than risk setting a trap for myself.
After watching on-chain data for a while, I realize that many projects claim to oppose the "witch," but in reality, they use barriers to filte