Lately I've been thinking about on-chain privacy. To be honest, ordinary users shouldn't expect "complete anonymity," but more like "being less likely to be easily matched with a quick search." The compliance boundaries are also quite realistic: every step you take on the chain is like leaving footprints, just see who comes to pick them up and what rules they use to do so.

And now, those on-chain data tools and tagging systems are criticized for being outdated and can still be misleading. I believe in them... Once a tag is applied, it seems to define the nature, but the underlying evidence chain is often just that, and the risk of misjudgment is not low. Anyway, my expectation is: privacy is a cost, not a switch; compliance is a framework, not a talisman. When I encounter uncertain interactions, I first take a screenshot as a small ritual, so that if something really happens, I can at least prove part of it myself.