#钱包安全事件 Netflix surprisingly made a romantic comedy themed around crypto wallets, which is indeed a fresh angle. But upon seeing the setup of "a couple racing against time to recover their wallet password," I was reminded of a more painful reality—how many people truly understand how to properly safeguard their wallets?

Over the past few years, I've seen too many "tragedies." Not being tricked by phishing sites to steal private keys, or being induced to authorize transactions that wipe out assets overnight, and some people even write their seed phrases on sticky notes and leave them on the table. In movies, love can help recover passwords, but on the blockchain, there’s no regret pill—once assets are transferred out, they can never be retrieved.

Real risk prevention isn’t a joke; it’s in every detail. Hardware wallets cost a few hundred dollars, backing up seed phrases with professional tools and storing them securely, never clicking on unfamiliar links, regularly checking contract authorizations—these seemingly tedious steps are precisely the dividing line between those who survive long-term and those who get exploited.

Bringing crypto concepts to mainstream screens is a good thing, but I hope to see more real-world education on "how not to get hacked," rather than just entertainment packaging. After all, those genuine wallet security incidents don’t have much comedy in them.