GateUser-f4b3df7a

Lately, I keep hearing people talk about block builders, bundles, MEV, and so on.
Honestly, retail investors don't need to treat it as a new profession to study…
I think it's enough to know "how not to get screwed": when you place a trade on a DEX, the transaction isn't immediately on the chain; it might be bundled, front-run, or sandwich attacked in the meantime.
A bundle is just putting several transactions together and inserting them; the usual results are increased slippage, strange transaction prices, or transactions that you click but end up being reverted.
My personal bottom lin

Just now I almost sent that ETH for re-pledging into a fake domain contract... I accidentally clicked on a search ad, and when I copied the address, I was two characters short. My heart almost jumped out of my chest. Luckily, I have a habit of checking three things first: the domain name, the first and last six characters of the contract address, and a quick look at the approval limit. Otherwise, I would have paid tuition on the spot.
By the way, let's talk about the returns from LST/re-pledging: honestly, they are not "coming out of thin air." Mainly, it's the basic yield from underlying stak

My biggest frustration right now is multi-chain wallets plus a bunch of small assets, clearly not worth much, but the interface looks like a warehouse explosion... So I set a simple rule for myself: only keep 2 wallets for frequently used ones (one main wallet and one for interactions), and before each interaction, write a line "What's the plan this time," if it's not worth it, don't click. Regularly consolidate small on-chain balances, even if it costs $0.3 or a few cents in gas to clear out the fragments, otherwise it will be more mentally taxing to find them next time. Also, for each chain,