Last night before bed, I saw someone ask again, "Is this protocol trustworthy or not?" Actually, beginners don't need to hard-read the white paper; just look at three things: Is the GitHub active (are people really updating code and merging records, or is it all just documentation changes)? Don't just look at the cover of the audit report that says "Audited"; flip through a couple of pages to see if there are high-risk items and how they were closed. Also, check the upgrade permissions—be especially wary of those who say they can upgrade with a multi-signature key at will; even with multi-signature, you need to look at the threshold, who the members are, and whether there's a delay (giving you reaction time). Recently, some regions keep changing their stance on tax increases and compliance, and as deposit and withdrawal expectations tighten, people are more eager to "find certainty." In plain terms, treat the permission structure as a credit score—don't just focus on the yield line of numbers.