i.e., "there are certain theoretical ways to break privacy on Lightning".
I agree. And I strongly doubt any of these would be easy to pull off, and I really doubt anyone is attempting to pull them off.
But it's not fair to compare this situation with a user being married to one HTTP endpoint, which they have to use to do ANYTHING, and that HTTP endpoint being controlled by just one company -- and a company, at that, with a speciality in "compliance"?
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1. It's not theoretical. Lightning is already being surveilled, don't be naive.
2. It's our job to allow users to switch LSPs and sub-networks at their will.
I don't subscribe to the FUD around Spark. I think it's a cool tech that will only get better and more private. And if not, the market will reject it and use something better.