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A brother asked in the comments whether Core’s GitHub being quiet for a long time is a warning sign, so I looked into it. My view: fewer code updates deserve attention, but they don’t automatically mean Core is failing or abandoning development. A public-chain codebase doesn’t need daily commits. Once the core infrastructure becomes stable, development may focus on security patches, maintenance, upgrades, or other repositories. The real concern is when low code activity comes together with fewer developers, delayed mainnet upgrades, weak security development, shrinking TVL, fewer ecosystem projects, and declining active users. That combination would be a much stronger warning. So instead of only asking, “Has Core’s GitHub been updated recently?”, look at the bigger picture: Are technical upgrades still happening? Are new versions being released? Are core developers active? Is the mainnet progressing normally? Are ecosystem activity, TVL, and users growing? I checked Core DAO’s official GitHub, and it’s too early to say that development has completely stopped. Other official repositories have also seen activity this year. So don’t panic based on one metric. As a $CORE holder, I’ll definitely keep watching the development closely. Code activity alone doesn’t determine whether a blockchain is alive—but if development, ecosystem growth, TVL, and users all start declining together, that’s when the real alarm bells should ring. #KoreaChipsLeadRebound #CPIEasesHikeBets #HarmonyMintRollback