During the evening review, I also took a look at on-chain privacy issues and felt that ordinary users really shouldn't have too many illusions: privacy is more about "being less watched by strangers," not "hiding from regulators." To put it simply, the compliance line won't disappear just because you use mixing or privacy pools; it just makes traces harder to interpret. If someone really wants to track, they can still track some of it.

Recently, there's been a bunch of testnet incentives and token expectations, and people in the group are asking every day whether the mainnet will issue tokens or not... My current mindset is: treat points like a lottery, on-chain actions as public statements, and don't risk what you can't afford just for a few points. Isolate your positions and addresses; it's more reliable than dreaming of "absolute anonymity."

My mom also asked me today: "Aren't on-chain transfers something no one knows about?" I said, it's not that mysterious; at most, it's just that some people can't understand it. Let's leave it at that for now.