#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
I spent time than I expected untangling a detail around Dusk XSCs because I treated verification as if it settled the entire decision.
In my mind the hard part was already done. My wallet had satisfied the holder requirement through a zero‑knowledge proof so I assumed the path from there was simple. The more I followed the logic, the less complete that assumption felt.@Dusk
What tripped me up was realizing that DuskVM does not evaluate one permission. DuskVM evaluates a collection of conditions that affect the ownership change.
My wallet can qualify as a holder and still fail the transfer. The holder requirement answers one question. The shareholder limit answers another. Passing the first does not soften the second.
That changed how I think about verification on Dusk. I used to view verification on Dusk as a status attached to a wallet. Now verification on Dusk feels like a status attached to a specific action, under a specific set of constraints.
Even some of the DUSK discussions make more sense through that lens. Verification can already be true while ownership remains where it is.
$DUSK