The privacy track has new developments. Dusk's mainnet has recently experienced a significant increase, and the underlying technical logic is worth analyzing.

Zero-knowledge proofs are quite hardcore—the transaction records are completely hidden from the blockchain, and while verifying transaction validity, the identities of the parties and the amounts are entirely anonymous. This is a real technological advancement for privacy public chains.

Even more interesting is the dimension of quantum resistance. Once quantum computing matures, many current encryption algorithms will become invalid, but quantum-resistant encryption schemes are already in the implementation stage. Dusk's practices in this area more or less reflect considerations for long-term security.

From a market perspective, major institutions are gradually accumulating these kinds of privacy assets, possibly aiming to secure a position early in this track. Technological innovation combined with institutional participation often signals good potential. Of course, no matter how strong the technology is, it still depends on how the market prices it. The prospects of privacy public chains are clear, but the key still lies in what kind of ecological applications can be developed.