I regret playing with contracts
Recently, in order to complete a task, I tried out contracts, and the result was like most people: I was left battered and bruised
I felt like I was pushing a rock to the top of a mountain, and if I let go, I'd fall into an abyss of no return, but moving forward feels like an endless wait
I think the most twisted thing about blockchain right now is that it wants to be both open and transparent while shouting about protecting privacy—until I dissected Dusk's architecture. This thing is not an ordinary public chain; it's like a special 'invisible computation layer' for financial contracts: using zero-knowledge proofs to compress transactions into password capsules, regulatory bodies can only verify compliance but cannot see the specific data. Last year, when they tested the network handling security tokens, it was actually 90% faster than traditional clearing systems, which made me realize—perhaps the key to winning in the privacy arena is not in 'hiding', but in 'controllable transparency'. @Dusk #Dusk $DUSK
