One security tip.
When you buy a hardware wallet (or download a new software wallet), leave it for a couple of weeks before moving any meaningful amount of funds to it.
And follow the news in those weeks (and after), for hacks, etc. Hardware can be tempered with, software official website can be hacked. Self custody comes with extra responsibilities.
I wrote about this 6 gears ago here https://t.co/1jMVxbzKFX
Stay SAFU!
What does it mean to be a “frontier blockchain”?
It means that, through dozens of upgrades, we're upgrading past the name blockchain. No other innovates its own fundamental parts so regularly without even a second of downtime. While others chase adoption through compromises, Ethereum remains confident users follow the most robust chain.
Ethereum Institutional is making that case clear. Institutions will build on Ethereum not because it optimizes for the highest bidders, but because it is the only blockspace capable of meeting the highest standards. The cryptographic world computer will have no equal. Read more here about where we've been and where we're headed on EI's visualization of Vitalik's blog post.
Vitalik's math score: 99.99/100
My math score: 0.01/100
So, together, we might make it into something... 🤣
(interesting thread 👇 to read, even if you understand as little as I do)
Correction: for multisigs the ideal "safe" rule is that you want each signer to change their key after each operation.
(This is making an implicit assumption that ECDSA might become weak, but not to the point where any crack of it would be literally instant so you would literally have to worry about eg. in-mempool frontrunning)
You definitely still want to gather sigs offchain if possible, to minimize the number of hours between "sig revealed" and "key no longer active"
But again: it's very easy to lose funds from a misconfigured rushed upgrade, so ... don't rush anything.