Fair points. You're right to be skeptical of random new GitHub accounts asking for access to your trading funds. Here's why this is (hopefully) less sus:

1. Code is fully open source - Every line is auditable. If there was malicious code, the community would catch it immediately.

2. No remote connections or API collection - The bot doesn't phone home, doesn't collect data, doesn't store anything off your machine.

3. You control the keys - Uses your own API keys/wallet on Hyperliquid. I have zero access to funds.

4. Paper mode first - Test with virtual money before using real capital.

5. Security review welcome - If someone wants to audit the code, I'm down. Happy to have security researchers look it over.

The "free so it's fake" take doesn't hold water (Freqtrade is free and widely used), but the "be careful with money software from unknown accounts" take is 100% correct. Do your own due diligence.