#私钥与助记词被盗 The DeBot incident has once again taught me a lesson. $255,000 has been stolen by hackers, and the theft is ongoing — this is not a low-probability event; it is a real systemic risk.

Carefully examining on-chain data, the problem is clear: private keys are assigned to users by DeBot, and this step itself introduces hidden dangers. Think about it, once your private key leaves your control, no matter how secure the promise, it’s just empty talk. If hackers can steal from one user, they can steal from a group of users — this is the current situation we see on the chain.

After several rounds of “harvesting,” I’ve learned a painful lesson: any tool that makes you give up control of your private keys, no matter how beautifully packaged, should be approached with caution. It’s not that these products are necessarily problematic, but the risks and rewards must match. The convenience you save might come at the cost of asset loss.

The advice now is straightforward: if you are using DeBot and there are assets in your risk wallet, don’t wait — transfer immediately. Don’t hold onto false hope; hackers are already actively attacking. The remaining time is a race against the probability of theft.

This incident reminds us that to survive long on-chain, the core principle is — control your private keys, control your destiny. All other conveniences and benefits are secondary to this bottom line.