Losing stop-loss is really like a breakup; the more you think "Maybe it'll come back if I wait a little longer," the more you drag yourself into the mud. In the end, you not only lose that small amount but also pay emotional interest and opportunity interest. Honestly, admitting defeat is not shameful; dragging it out only tortures you. Recently, I’ve seen similar issues with abnormal on-chain authorizations—knowing it's phishing but reluctant to revoke, only to wake up when the wallet is emptied... There's really no need for that.

These days, the community is again arguing about whether privacy coins/mixing coins are inherently sinful or where the compliance boundaries are, and the discussion is quite intense. My feeling is: don't use "freedom" as an excuse to ignore risk signals. Tighten authorization and control your positions first—those are more important than taking sides. Anyway, I won't talk about it anymore; those who have lost money understand all too well.