They are 100% down to negligence of the owner and not the "skill" of some hacker.
The key point for Bitcoin though, is that you should not only secure your keys from physical theft, by utilizing a seed phrase (backed up) and a passphrase (in-brain/shared with family), but also that you should never reveal to anybody the extent of your bitcoin holdings - because if somebody knows what you own, they are vulnerable to theft.
Bitcoin that you own, securely, which nobody knows you own, are not vulnerable to theft.
Hence, you should avoid any KYC service when acquiring bitcoin. If you use an exchange like Conbase, you are explicitly revealing to the State how much bitcoin you have purchased, and they will attempt to steal it off you, like they did with gold in EO6102.
If you do use any such service, and need to untaint your coins, then run them through several coinjoin or payjoin to break the linkage to your identity and have plausible deniability of ownership.
The key point for Bitcoin though, is that you should not only secure your keys from physical theft, by utilizing a seed phrase (backed up) and a passphrase (in-brain/shared with family), but also that you should never reveal to anybody the extent of your bitcoin holdings - because if somebody knows what you own, they are vulnerable to theft.
Bitcoin that you own, securely, which nobody knows you own, are not vulnerable to theft.
Hence, you should avoid any KYC service when acquiring bitcoin. If you use an exchange like Conbase, you are explicitly revealing to the State how much bitcoin you have purchased, and they will attempt to steal it off you, like they did with gold in EO6102.
If you do use any such service, and need to untaint your coins, then run them through several coinjoin or payjoin to break the linkage to your identity and have plausible deniability of ownership.