I wasn’t expecting this when I started looking through Dusk.
The new DuskEVM testnet feels surprisingly familiar—you can deploy Solidity contracts with Hardhat or Foundry just like you would elsewhere. But then I came across Hedger, and that’s where I slowed down.
It can hide things like balances and transfer amounts while still proving the transaction is valid. And if an authorized party needs to audit it, that option is still there.
I like that Dusk isn’t treating privacy as “hide absolutely everything.” It’s more about keeping the sensitive parts out of public view without making the whole system impossible to verify.
It’s still testnet, so I’m watching what people actually build with it. Could this be where blockchain privacy starts feeling genuinely useful?
@Dusk_Foundation #dusk $DUSK
The new DuskEVM testnet feels surprisingly familiar—you can deploy Solidity contracts with Hardhat or Foundry just like you would elsewhere. But then I came across Hedger, and that’s where I slowed down.
It can hide things like balances and transfer amounts while still proving the transaction is valid. And if an authorized party needs to audit it, that option is still there.
I like that Dusk isn’t treating privacy as “hide absolutely everything.” It’s more about keeping the sensitive parts out of public view without making the whole system impossible to verify.
It’s still testnet, so I’m watching what people actually build with it. Could this be where blockchain privacy starts feeling genuinely useful?
@Dusk_Foundation #dusk $DUSK