Are hackers celebrating the New Year early? Back-to-back thefts. Magic Eden just had 3,832 NFTs swiped in one go, all sold for 0 ETH. ME is a non-custodial marketplace, meaning NFTs stay in users' wallets. The platform only uses permissions to help you list and complete transactions. This time, the stolen NFTs came from personal addresses that had previously interacted with Magic Eden, granted contract approvals, but never revoked them. Once a contract gets compromised, it turns into a mass withdrawal machine. So, whether you're into NFTs or not, if you've ever connected to Magic Eden, go to revoke.cash now and clear those approvals—especially if your old wallet still holds blue-chip assets.