Is the end of Web3 everyone going "naked"?

I have always felt that the most counterintuitive aspect of Web3 is: I want to gain freedom, yet I have given up all my privacy. When I transfer money to a friend, they can easily find out how much I hold and what projects I have participated in. Can this kind of "mandatory transparency" really lead us to the mainstream?

After reading the white paper of @MidnightNetwork , I realized that ZK (zero-knowledge proof) is not just a technology; it is the **"social etiquette"** of the digital world.

Two of its logics deeply moved me:

1. Localized ownership: private data is only stored on your phone, and only proofs run on the chain.

2. DUST mechanism: this kind of "non-transferable" fuel not only protects transaction metadata but also cleverly avoids regulatory red lines.

$NIGHT showed me a more dignified way to play: data is not only an asset but should also be power.

Do you all think this kind of "selective disclosure" will become the only ticket for future RWA and enterprise-level applications? @MidnightNetwork $NIGHT #night