SlippagePoet

Received the signal, first try a small position, add more if it strengthens, withdraw if it weakens.

Recently, I discovered that unrealized losses are more likely to pull the blanket off at midnight than unrealized gains. When making a profit, my mind automatically discounts it: "It's okay, don't be arrogant"; when losing, it's like being under a magnifying glass, even if it's just a tiny amount on paper, I keep thinking, "What if it drops further?" "Am I stupid?" Basically, losses make people want to do something immediately to stop the pain, but the more they act, the messier it gets, and slippage is fueled by emotions.
Not to mention, these past two days, the group has been talking about s

Recently, people keep asking me: what exactly should I look at to assess a project's "credibility"? Honestly, don't get distracted by AI Agents, automated trading narratives, or hype. The more automated the on-chain interactions are, the more cautious you should be about security.
My own rough method: first, check GitHub to see if it's maintained long-term, and whether the commit history is consistent rather than sporadic; then look at the audit reports—it's not about "audited = safe," but whether high-risk issues are clearly documented and if they've been addressed afterward; finally, pay att