At three in the morning, I sat slumped in front of my computer, staring at the few digits left in my account, with my finger hovering over the sell button for a long time. Two and a half years ago, I poured 50,000 yuan with the dream of "the light of domestic public chains." And now? A spot of 10,000 yuan lies on my wound after cutting 40,000, a vivid failure case.
The most heartbreaking part is still to come—my contract exploded with 400,000, and the "master" I followed lost another 30,000. The candlestick chart looks like a venomous snake, gnawing away at my two years of savings, bonuses, and all my fantasies about the future. At that moment, I asked myself: Why do I keep losing every time I buy? Should I completely give up?
I stayed awake all night, digging out all my trading records from the past two years. The more I looked, the more scared I became, discovering a terrifying truth—every operation I made was not my own decision. Influencers shouting signals, consensus in groups, trending topics... I was like a headless fly, blindly crashing in the storm of information, never truly understanding what I was investing in.
Until that day, I casually clicked on a project's code repository.
There was no fancy official website animation, only cold lines of code. I started to read it with a stiff neck—threshold signatures, contract logic, data verification mechanisms... each technical detail opened a new window for me. At that moment, I understood that to survive longer in this market, I needed to shift from passively receiving information to actively understanding the project itself. Investment is not gambling; it is a deep understanding of the matter.
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DevChive
· 1h ago
Copy trading masters, I'm truly amazed. It's really not worth it; I'd rather just buy randomly myself.
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NftMetaversePainter
· 12-27 03:48
actually... the algorithmic primitives underlying these smart contracts are where the real aesthetic computation happens, no? most people just see the price action chaos, but the cryptographic elegance in threshold signatures? that's the true digital sovereignty moment right there
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GasFeeTherapist
· 12-27 03:48
This guy finally got it. From a copycat fool to a code reader, worth a salute.
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TokenDustCollector
· 12-27 03:43
That's why I only work on projects I can understand the code of now. The days of copying others are long gone.
View OriginalReply0
ApeWithNoChain
· 12-27 03:39
The "Follow Master" meme is hilarious. I've also been liquidated before and feel like a walking ATM.
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LazyDevMiner
· 12-27 03:33
Copy trading master is really amazing, losing money is losing money, and he's still damn confident.
At three in the morning, I sat slumped in front of my computer, staring at the few digits left in my account, with my finger hovering over the sell button for a long time. Two and a half years ago, I poured 50,000 yuan with the dream of "the light of domestic public chains." And now? A spot of 10,000 yuan lies on my wound after cutting 40,000, a vivid failure case.
The most heartbreaking part is still to come—my contract exploded with 400,000, and the "master" I followed lost another 30,000. The candlestick chart looks like a venomous snake, gnawing away at my two years of savings, bonuses, and all my fantasies about the future. At that moment, I asked myself: Why do I keep losing every time I buy? Should I completely give up?
I stayed awake all night, digging out all my trading records from the past two years. The more I looked, the more scared I became, discovering a terrifying truth—every operation I made was not my own decision. Influencers shouting signals, consensus in groups, trending topics... I was like a headless fly, blindly crashing in the storm of information, never truly understanding what I was investing in.
Until that day, I casually clicked on a project's code repository.
There was no fancy official website animation, only cold lines of code. I started to read it with a stiff neck—threshold signatures, contract logic, data verification mechanisms... each technical detail opened a new window for me. At that moment, I understood that to survive longer in this market, I needed to shift from passively receiving information to actively understanding the project itself. Investment is not gambling; it is a deep understanding of the matter.