> The crypto mantra "not your keys, not your coins" rings true.
Which just highlights why "crypto" is largely useless. The vast majority of people are incapable of operating sufficiently secure infrastructure. And even for people who can, it doesn't offer any meaningful advantages that would justify the enormous effort required.
> Privacy should be a basic and legally protected feature of blockchains.
This is impossible when you are using blockchains, because all data is, by design, public, and there is no way of preventing anyone from data mining it.
Which just highlights why "crypto" is largely useless. The vast majority of people are incapable of operating sufficiently secure infrastructure. And even for people who can, it doesn't offer any meaningful advantages that would justify the enormous effort required.
> Privacy should be a basic and legally protected feature of blockchains.
This is impossible when you are using blockchains, because all data is, by design, public, and there is no way of preventing anyone from data mining it.