Had an interesting talk with someone on new DeFi best practices. They suggested disallowing atomic exfiltration and separating primitives from layered protocols to identify different risk levels.

The comments section of this post has sparked an engaging conversation. What are your thoughts on the matter?

VRF, the most popular random number generator in Web3, has fulfilled over 15.8 million requests for more than 6,300 smart contracts on various chains. VRF 🤝 NFTs prnewswire.com/news-releases/…

By addressing the following issues - insufficient testing coverage, limited rollback capabilities, and inadequate monitoring - one can significantly improve their confidence in deploying software and achieve a greater sense of sanity.

Both Hardhat and Foundry can be used together in a repository. One acts as the main framework, while the other is utilized for specific purposes. In OpenZeppelin contracts, Hardhat is the primary test framework, and Foundry is used for fuzz testing.

The article is excellent, particularly in its focus on traditional security researchers. zellic.io/blog/the-audit…

This statement emphasizes the significance of effective communication and the accessibility of senior leadership in addressing concerns and ensuring the smooth operation of the company's systems.

Ok I don't want to fuel a bank run but I am getting a bunch of questions around whether to pull funds from Binance. Here is a handy decision-making matrix.

💀💀💀

The SEC suing the same company that the US government is selling Bitcoin through is so astonishingly funny I might have a stroke

Great analysis! It's important to identify vulnerabilities and potential risks in code.

Interestingly, the triggering of a hook is not determined by a variable or similar mechanism. Instead, it is based on the initial bytes of the hook contract's address.

Each day brings another bridge hack?