It has always somewhat surprised me that in crypto it’s either “everything should be transparent,” or “nobody should be allowed to see anything.”
But in real life, we don’t live like that.
When I pay for a coffee, the barista doesn’t get access to my salary, my bank account, and all my purchases from the last 5 years. They only see exactly what’s needed for that specific transaction.
That’s why I’m interested in the approach @Dusk .
Privacy here doesn’t look like a black curtain. The idea is different: hide the unnecessary, but keep the ability to verify what’s needed.
For financial markets, this makes much more sense than requiring that everyone show everything.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
But in real life, we don’t live like that.
When I pay for a coffee, the barista doesn’t get access to my salary, my bank account, and all my purchases from the last 5 years. They only see exactly what’s needed for that specific transaction.
That’s why I’m interested in the approach @Dusk .
Privacy here doesn’t look like a black curtain. The idea is different: hide the unnecessary, but keep the ability to verify what’s needed.
For financial markets, this makes much more sense than requiring that everyone show everything.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk