Replies (31)

techfeudalist 's avatar
techfeudalist 2 years ago
100% We need to make our subjugation as difficult as possible.
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dlmair 2 years ago
一个功能尤其是新功能的“滥用”漏洞是风险很大, 潜伏很久的。 如这里的一个比特币消息签名都会被交易所滥用来证明地址的归属: #[0]
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dlmair 2 years ago
类似的 OP_VAULT 存在极大的被机构滥用风险, 限制个人用户利益。
It’s far from that simple. Most sensible jurisdictions have no such requirement, and having software broadly available encourages them to add such a thing. AFAIK the only jurisdiction with any such requirement is Switzerland, and it’s also not clear at all what would or would not meet the requirements. The requirements aren’t defined technically they’re defined broadly, simply signing that it’s your address and the exchange checking Chainanalysis might well suffice.
The recent European regulations do not have aopp like requirements, but it seems inevitable from the tone of this legislation they will. Individual countries may also decide to interpret it in a way similar to the Swiss if you withdraw to self custody. We should not make it easy to "over comply" by signing to prove control of our self custodial addresses. If they want to make that a requirement they can implement it and users should have an appropriate amount of fear/resistance for using such systems.
That’s not true. Most European countries either do or have such extensive regulations to force you to Switzerland who do. On top of that several tools that have nothing to do with KYC use signed messages, Amboss, nostr.directory… You cannot make incompatible code to take a feature out unless you want to split the chain. The only way to get rid of it os by creating something better. Teleporting Bitcoin for example will make KYC by signing irrelevant.
For estate planning, disaster recovery verification, and just proof of control (even exchanges) this has pros. What are the cons #[1]​ ?
It seems like quite a jump to say that the current regs that they’ve spent a ton of time building don’t have such a requirement but but they’re definitely gonna add it? Do you know something the rest of us don’t? More generally, the push should be that there’s no way to practically verify, and exchanges instead should get users to agree and then do risk based analysis, not push users into a nuts protocol.
This has no risk of “chain split”?! This is wholly unrelated. And any EU countries with such a requirement are gonna have no such requirement with (the current draft text of) MiCA.
I'm just being pessimistic, no inside info. Governments are trending towards wanting more and more of people's (previously) confidential transaction information. The EUR 1000 cash purchase limit is an example of this insanity. It's something we should push back against and so I support your proposal.🙂
I’d much rather we fight those regs than give in. Travel rule is a thing but the compliance needs to focus on the exchange -> exchange transactions, where the rule applies, rather than forcing the exchange -> user transactions to add more complexity.
The point remains that we need to add innovation to obsolete the feature or better break the surveillance use case. If you take it out you fragment the versions in the network and long term likely force a chain split. And travel rule and Mica require verification that goes much beyond just signing a message, so if you want to take it out to snub regulators, you are only snubbing the more privacy focused ones like the Swiss, not the evil jurisdictions.
It’s also long since time that bitcoin core starts leading on these kinds of things, rather than being somewhat haphazard.