Someone else wants to add privacy to Bitcoin—without a soft fork.
Zero-knowledge proofs + encrypted receipts can hide transaction details. After writing code for 10 years, my first reaction isn’t “can it be done?”—technically it can, and it’s long since stopped being the bottleneck. It’s the phrase “without a soft fork.”
No compromise with the consensus layer, no miner voting—if you want it, you use it yourself. Bitcoin’s hardest moat is that it’s so difficult to change—so hard it can deter most proposals. Whether this succeeds or not, I’m half skeptical and half hopeful.
No changes to my positions or my DCA plan. Just take it slow and watch the infrastructure layer things unfold.
Zero-knowledge proofs + encrypted receipts can hide transaction details. After writing code for 10 years, my first reaction isn’t “can it be done?”—technically it can, and it’s long since stopped being the bottleneck. It’s the phrase “without a soft fork.”
No compromise with the consensus layer, no miner voting—if you want it, you use it yourself. Bitcoin’s hardest moat is that it’s so difficult to change—so hard it can deter most proposals. Whether this succeeds or not, I’m half skeptical and half hopeful.
No changes to my positions or my DCA plan. Just take it slow and watch the infrastructure layer things unfold.
