Recently, several proposals have been loudly debated, with a long list of budgets written out, and the last line "Code on GitHub" just trying to brush it off? Beginners want to judge whether it's reliable or not, I think don't look at the candlestick charts first, look at three things: Is GitHub active (commit frequency, whether it's one person self-entertaining, whether issues are being responded to), don't just look at the cover logo of the audit report, flip to the section "What was found / How it was fixed," and see if the changes match at a glance; also, for permission upgrades, it's best to use multi-signature, not one-click logic changes, because if something goes wrong, you won't even be able to find out who to blame. On the macro side, they're talking about easing expectations and the US dollar index, which are emotionally driven along with risk assets. I personally care more about: whether your project will fall or not is secondary, whether it can be halted if something happens, and whether accountability can be pursued.