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

Looking carefully at on-chain data, the problem is clear: private keys were distributed to users by DeBot, and this process itself planted the seeds of danger. Think about it — once private keys leave your control, any security promise is just empty words. If hackers can steal from one user, they can steal from a batch of users — this is exactly what we're seeing on-chain right now.

After going through several rounds of being exploited, I've learned a hard lesson in blood and tears: any tool that asks you to give up control of your private keys, no matter how beautifully packaged, deserves careful consideration. It's not that these products necessarily have problems, but the risks and rewards need to be aligned. The operational convenience you save might be exchanged for your entire portfolio being wiped out.

The advice now is straightforward: if you're using DeBot and still have assets in your risk wallet, don't wait — transfer them immediately. Don't hold onto false hope; hackers are already actively committing theft. The remaining time is a race against being hacked.

This incident reminds us that to survive long on-chain, there's only one core principle — control your own private keys, control your own destiny. All other conveniences and benefits come after this bottom line.