When it comes to on-chain privacy, ordinary users really shouldn't have too many illusions: on-chain isn't "anonymous," at best it's "temporarily unclear who it is," but once you've used an exchange, linked your phone number, or repeatedly exposed your address through bridges, connecting everything happens faster than you think. Compliance is the same; it's not that they're suddenly going to arrest you today, but the boundaries are constantly tightening, and no matter how much your money moves on the chain, someone is always watching those entry and exit points. Recently, a bunch of AI agents are hyping up automated trading, but it seems more like they're selling the narrative of "freeing your hands." Those who are truly cautious about security are actually the ones being criticized: don't give permissions recklessly, remember to revoke unlimited authorizations, and avoid taking shortcuts across chains just to save a little. (I criticize bridges, but actually I'm just worried everyone will be educated again.)