My claim: When we go 3 consecutive weeks without a phishing victim ticket in SEAL 911, we'll have cracked the code on wallet UX. Sadly, that day seems far off. Meanwhile, let's complicate things further with bundlers, entry points, paymasters etc. ensuring average users have even less clue about the txs they're signing

𝐖𝐨𝐫𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐨𝐧 𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭'𝐬 𝐧𝐞𝐱𝐭.

https://github.com/pcaversaccio

Real World Ethereum 🌎 
building /daimo ✳️ 

Phishers write better docs than many legit projects. "In order to claim your airdrop, we use a more advanced technology than supported yet by MetaMask and thus you need to enable `eth_sign` in your settings. This is how you can do it..."

“Website proposes arbitrary contract call and user decides whether to sign it” is fundamentally a devtool. Cannot be made secure for a wide audience

Web3 Product | COO and co-founder @franklin, your financial back office onchain and off🪁

You know all these technical innovations are nice, but bear in mind that the level of social engineering attacks via AI will become insane and people will sign shit also with passkeys and AA. My point is that 95% (at least) of the people are not ready for the responsibility that crypto gives you. It requires a mindset shift.

Curious, how do you pair this opinion with the fact that programmable accounts can have additional protections through pre and post execution hooks? Or that key security is significantly improved with passkeys?

That we could get that benefit from native AA and the stepping stone isn’t worth it?

We should use new techniques and technology for claiming

Phishing remains a challenge.😆😅
@nomi551 @mujahid-786 @fivestar1

Wallet UX’s where cracking the code feels like cracking a safe!

Join me on @MyLovelyPlanet1 and complete your quests to be eligible for the airdrop.

Join me on @MyLovelyPlanet1 and complete your quests to be eligible for the airdrop. https://trustwallet.mylovelyplanet.org?ref=6W7K0R1R