LatencyLullaby

Recently, I’ve been watching L2 and it’s again about TPS, transaction fees, ecosystem subsidies… Honestly, I care more about “who can press the pause button if something goes wrong” and whether the person holding the button is reliable. Beginners want to read for credibility, but I think don’t focus on the narrative first, look at three things: Is the GitHub update regular (not just a show with a bunch of changes every day), does the audit report clearly state known issues + follow-up fixes, and how many keys are involved in the multi-signature upgrade, who holds them, can they be replaced, an

Recently, modularization and the DA layer have been getting a lot of hype, developers are excited, and it's normal for users to be confused... I myself don't follow the narrative too closely, mostly just browse GitHub and audit reports before bed to see what "trustworthiness" really depends on.
If you're a beginner really trying to get started, I think you shouldn't focus on those advanced codes first: look at the update frequency on GitHub, whether the PRs are from just two or three people, and if key changes are explained; for audit reports, don't just look at "Passed/Fixed," flip to the sec

I realize that what affects my sleep the most isn't how much I lost, but that floating loss hanging there like a constantly flashing warning light in the system. Clearly knowing that as long as I haven't closed the position, it's just fluctuations, but my brain automatically treats it as "lost" money. The more I think about it, the more I want to change orders or move stop-losses, which actually leads to worse execution.
Recently, there’s been a surge of narratives about AI Agents/auto trading. I see some people touting "self-running" as a selling point. Honestly, I care more about order delay