Recent discussions about on-chain privacy and compliance boundaries, honestly, ordinary users shouldn't expect to be "completely invisible." On-chain data is inherently public, and tools and tagging systems are not perfect—they can sometimes be delayed or misleading, but in the end, if you really want to investigate, you can piece together clues... My own expectation is: everyday transfers shouldn't be as complicated as money laundering routes, and actions like cross-chain or mixing should be avoided as much as possible. If you do use them, you need to understand the worst-case scenario is being frozen or asked to explain the source.

What I fear most is not slowness, but chaos—taking things slowly allows for address and path verification; chaos makes it easier to step into the wrong pools or bridges, and the money gets stuck in the middle. Anyway, I now prefer to wait for a few more confirmations, look at liquidity gaps more carefully, rather than having to prove my innocence after the fact with a bunch of transaction records.