Imagine what would happen if a price oracle was overwhelmed by enough funds to break through. The entire system would collapse completely.

This is the current contradiction: to prevent such attacks, various protocols are forced to increase fees for users — aiming to raise the "attack cost" to an unbearable level. What’s the result? The system becomes both expensive and inefficient, and the users who actually use it end up paying for this defensive mechanism.

The ongoing battle between security and usability has always existed. Protocol developers either choose to sacrifice cost efficiency for security or relax the thresholds but increase the risk. This trade-off is particularly evident in oracle design.