@Dusk i went to check exactly what the aegis upgrade touched, since march 3rd gets cited as a major milestone but different sources describe it differently — one says mandatory for all node operators, another calls it a testnet-only prep step. turns out both are just incomplete versions of the same thing, and honestly i almost stopped at "one of these is just wrong" before digging into dusk's actual github repo. their rusk release notes list separate aegis activation block heights for mainnet and testnet, 3,590,904 and 2,773,727, confirming it hit both networks, just not at the same block number. 所以其實並沒有什麼範圍衝突,而是存在覆蓋缺口——媒體報道時沒有把這件事完整地寫出來;他們把它寫成了“mainnet 和 testnet,下面是兩者的激活高度”。實際上,他們各自只挑了一個網絡來講,並把那當成了全部故事。 這算是一種很常見的硬分叉上線方式:讓 testnet 的時間點和 mainnet 略微錯開;單就這一點來說並不特別、也談不上有多令人擔心。我只是覺得值得留意的是:當一個本來就很簡單的雙網絡上線經過二次報道後,居然被“拉平”成了兩套互相競爭但不完整的敘事。 有人知道這兩個激活高度在真實的時間線上是否對齊?還是說 testnet 實際上是在 mainnet 之前就激活了?🧐 #dusk $DUSK
@Dusk i went back to read how dusk's citadel actually works instead of just repeating the "privacy plus selective disclosure" pitch, and something doesn't line up. citadel describes the user as fully in charge of their data — they choose what to share, with whom, and can even withdraw access to it later. that's still the current framing too — actually i went in expecting this to be some shelved 2023 idea, but it's sitting right there in dusk's post-mainnet roadmap as the live zk-kyc/aml piece. but regulators generally don't want optional access. audit and reporting requirements usually mean mandatory, revocable-by-no-one visibility, not something a user consents to once and can pull back later. if citadel gives users the power to withdraw disclosure, i'm not sure how that squares with the "regulator can see what they need" framing dusk uses elsewhere — unless there's a separate compliance layer sitting underneath that i just haven't found yet. worth saying: user-controlled data is a genuinely strong privacy feature for dusk, i'm not knocking that part. i just don't think "user-revocable" and "regulator-guaranteed" can both be true of the same disclosure at the same time. anyone seen documentation on what happens if a dusk user withdraws access after a regulator already requested it? 🧐 #dusk $DUSK
@Dusk i was cross-checking the emission schedule for something else entirely and noticed two of dusk's own domains don't even agree with each other. docs.dusk.network — the actual tokenomics page — says a flat 36-year emission window, geometric decay, halving every 4 years, straightforward. wiki.dusk.network, which sits on their own subdomain, not some random third-party mirror, says something looser: an 18 to 36 year range depending on network conditions. that's not a rounding difference, it's basically a 2x spread on how long the reward tail runs — and i almost dismissed it as a fan wiki thing until i noticed it's literally hosted under dusk.network, not somewhere external. i get that block-time variance shifts the real calendar length a little, that part tracks. but a document called "tokenomics" citing one fixed number while a page on the team's own domain cites a range isn't a rounding issue, it's two different answers to "when does emission stop." for a project built on regulated-grade precision, that's not the kind of gap i'd expect between two pages they both control. anyone know which one's actually current, or are both just stale in different directions? 🧐