$DUSK Now it’s $0.0914, up 8.55% over the past 24 hours, moving from 0.0825 to 0.0935. Price is just the supporting role—the real thing to watch is that last month, the official status table quietly got changed.
In the same table, at roughly the same time, two main lines that were supposed to stay steady made way. The line for shielding transfers was blocked; the new transaction entry point was temporarily put on hold, to wait for the next upgrade. As for the L1 issuance protocol, it was directly marked as: “paused, transfer to the privacy treasury.”
An outsider’s first reaction is, “Both lines are stopped.” But the seams are clear: originally, these two lines were both designed for the L1 chain. The privacy treasury is the privacy layer at the contract side. Once this chain is up and running, there’s no reason for the privacy layer to repeat the same thing on the L1 chain; moving it to the contract side is more convenient, and it can also plug directly into the mainstream toolchain.
So this line isn’t about “pausing two things that were done wrong.” It’s about relocating the “privacy + identity + application” three-piece set to the contract side in one go. On the L1 chain, only settlement and block production remain, plus native contracts, public accounts, and confidential securities contracts. The contract-side privacy treasury takes in the privacy flows; the identity layer handles on-demand disclosure; the application layer is being built—assembling it all into something that can actually run.
@Dusk isn’t re-inventing wheels on the L1 chain.
$DUSK
#dusk #DuskEVM接缝换岗 #privacy-stack-migration
In the same table, at roughly the same time, two main lines that were supposed to stay steady made way. The line for shielding transfers was blocked; the new transaction entry point was temporarily put on hold, to wait for the next upgrade. As for the L1 issuance protocol, it was directly marked as: “paused, transfer to the privacy treasury.”
An outsider’s first reaction is, “Both lines are stopped.” But the seams are clear: originally, these two lines were both designed for the L1 chain. The privacy treasury is the privacy layer at the contract side. Once this chain is up and running, there’s no reason for the privacy layer to repeat the same thing on the L1 chain; moving it to the contract side is more convenient, and it can also plug directly into the mainstream toolchain.
So this line isn’t about “pausing two things that were done wrong.” It’s about relocating the “privacy + identity + application” three-piece set to the contract side in one go. On the L1 chain, only settlement and block production remain, plus native contracts, public accounts, and confidential securities contracts. The contract-side privacy treasury takes in the privacy flows; the identity layer handles on-demand disclosure; the application layer is being built—assembling it all into something that can actually run.
@Dusk isn’t re-inventing wheels on the L1 chain.
$DUSK
#dusk #DuskEVM接缝换岗 #privacy-stack-migration
