Writes at the time of reaching $ETH new heights。
V 神 says, as long as you give up you will die。
I won’t give up—I’ll even double down。
V 神 suddenly emphasized privacy。
Now Layer 1 isn’t lacking speed, nor cheap fees。
Instead, privacy is becoming increasingly important。
For institutions to put things on-chain, they really need to hide orders and the execution process。
Once exposed, they can be directly targeted by MEV bots—front-run—and the entire trading strategy could leak out。
Uniswap Permissioned Pools is responsible for keeping the pool secure。
NEAR Confidential Intents is responsible for hiding the order intent and execution process before the trade is finalized。
So what is $ETH trying to do？
First, it wants to cut off address association。
Nowadays, as long as an address has been used with Uniswap、Aave, or NFTs, someone with intent can slowly piece together the whole set of assets and behaviors。
Ethereum wants to make it harder to see direct links between applications and applications by using temporary addresses。
Then $ETH also wants to hide access records。
Even now, even if you don’t trade, as long as your wallet connects to the RPC to query balances, it may expose your IP address and the wallet you are viewing。
Finally, it also hopes it can selectively disclose information—only to specific parties, such as banks or regulators—without having to announce it to the whole world。
Now the old husband chains aren’t fashionable anymore to compete on fees and speed; they’re starting to compete on privacy。
V 神 says, as long as you give up you will die。
I won’t give up—I’ll even double down。
V 神 suddenly emphasized privacy。
Now Layer 1 isn’t lacking speed, nor cheap fees。
Instead, privacy is becoming increasingly important。
For institutions to put things on-chain, they really need to hide orders and the execution process。
Once exposed, they can be directly targeted by MEV bots—front-run—and the entire trading strategy could leak out。
Uniswap Permissioned Pools is responsible for keeping the pool secure。
NEAR Confidential Intents is responsible for hiding the order intent and execution process before the trade is finalized。
So what is $ETH trying to do？
First, it wants to cut off address association。
Nowadays, as long as an address has been used with Uniswap、Aave, or NFTs, someone with intent can slowly piece together the whole set of assets and behaviors。
Ethereum wants to make it harder to see direct links between applications and applications by using temporary addresses。
Then $ETH also wants to hide access records。
Even now, even if you don’t trade, as long as your wallet connects to the RPC to query balances, it may expose your IP address and the wallet you are viewing。
Finally, it also hopes it can selectively disclose information—only to specific parties, such as banks or regulators—without having to announce it to the whole world。
Now the old husband chains aren’t fashionable anymore to compete on fees and speed; they’re starting to compete on privacy。
