Farcaster

“Farcaster is just an Ethereum echo chamber” - people on the angry app

Meanwhile an airdrop of testnet tokens, let me repeat, TESTNET tokens, got way more attention here than Pectra

Pectra introduces EIP-7702 — this brings a lot of good, and by doing so it introduces a few more ways for your wallet to be tapped into.

Normal wallets can now act like smart wallets: delegate code, batch actions, and even let others sponsor gas

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Onchain art <> /bright-moments | Snapping /invaders | Using @gnosispay | henrypye.xyz

If the smart contract your wallet points to doesn’t check for replay protection (like a unique nonce), attackers can reuse your past approvals. That means signing once could allow repeat access to your funds without your permission.

A poorly written or outdated smart contract could cause your wallet to glitch or be stuck. Since EIP-7702 writes this delegation permanently, a bad delegate contract could lock you out or stop you from making future changes.

Scam websites could ask you to “approve” or “batch a transaction” but sneak in a 7702 delegation behind the scenes. Once signed, your wallet starts obeying the attacker’s code — giving them full control without you realizing it.

Only sign from sources you trust
With Pectra, signing isn’t just about approving one action — it could change how your wallet works forever. Read carefully, avoid rush signing, and use trusted wallets that explain clearly what you’re signing.

Using a trusted wallet provider is a great way to protect yourself, however always be aware that you can still accidentally sign away all your funds!

EIP-7702 lets you tell your wallet to “act like” another contract. If you sign a malicious delegation, it’s like giving someone your keys — they can drain your ETH or tokens instantly, and the change is permanent unless you reset it yourself.