Recently, people keep bundling ETF capital flows, U.S. stock market risk appetite, and crypto market ups and downs together for interpretation—I look at it and it’s overwhelming… Anyway, I always see it go down when I’m bullish, so I only dare to study things like “what looks more reliable.”

For beginners, I currently care about credibility in three things: don’t just look at stars on GitHub—check whether anyone has truly been fixing bugs recently; in the issue section, see whether people have been getting seriously responded to after they’ve complained and whether they were taken seriously; don’t treat audit reports as a talisman—see if the scope is written clearly and whether there are any unresolved “known issues”; upgrading multi-sig is the most critical—who the signers are might not be easy to figure out, but at least check the number-of-signatures threshold, whether administrators can be changed casually, and whether there’s a time lock; otherwise, today they say you’ll upgrade, and tomorrow they’ll upgrade you into thin air.

What I fear most isn’t losing money, but getting it wrong and treating “someone is writing” as “someone is responsible”… That’s it for now—smaller position, and I can sleep soundly.