The story of the explosion of wealth in the crypto world is often full of drama: late one night, programmer Xiao Li stumbled upon an obscure altcoin project, and the words "revolutionary consensus mechanism" in the white paper and the geeky temperament of the anonymous team made him buy a million coins for $0.0003 with half a month's salary. In the following three months, this coin was suddenly listed on an exchange, and the price soared to $3 in the community carnival, and Xiao Li's account balance instantly exceeded seven figures. He shuddered at 3 a.m. and sold most of it, just in time to cash out the next day before the global regulatory storm halved the price of the currency, and used the money to buy the apartment in Shenzhen Bay in full, and the fraction left in his wallet doubled 20 times in the NFT boom half a year later. Behind this myth of getting rich is the survivor bias under the risk of zero for countless times, as well as the unique liquidity carnival and human nature game of the crypto world - every lucky person who has achieved a class jump has thousands of harvested leeks under his feet.