Have you ever calculated the cost of protecting your privacy on-chain?
This question might sound a bit exaggerated, but think about it carefully—it's actually not at all. In decentralized finance, every transaction you make is like dancing under a spotlight—robots see everything clearly, tracking your transaction patterns, predicting your next move, and then using arbitrage mechanisms to eat away at the profits you should have earned. The situation with NFT collections is even worse; marketing accounts can tailor spam based on your holdings, bombarding you with junk messages. Even small assets forgotten in a wallet can become "filtering indicators" for hackers—they use this to judge whether you're a potential target.
What's more ironic is that if you want to protect yourself a little? You either spend money on niche privacy tools (which are ridiculously expensive), or you need to understand code to perform anonymous operations. For most ordinary users, the barrier is like an invisible wall.
**The "Elite Club" Phenomenon of Privacy Services**
For a long time, Web3 privacy solutions have fallen into a dead end: tech geeks and big players can enjoy complete privacy experiences—they have the resources, the skills, and the time to study complex protocols. But what about ordinary people? They are either forced to "go naked" on-chain, with privacy being plundered in various ways; or they have to spend beyond reasonable costs to get basic protection. This in itself is unfair.
The Walrus protocol on the Sui blockchain aims to break down this wall. Its core idea is simple—privacy isn't a luxury item but a fundamental right that everyone should have. You don't need to pay extra for what should belong to you.
**Redefining "Everyone Can Access" Privacy**
Rather than just a technical product, Walrus represents a shift in mindset. Supported by Sui, this protocol makes complex privacy computations usable, affordable, and understandable. Ordinary users don't need to be cryptography experts to enjoy privacy protection in their daily interactions.
What does this mean? It means that when you trade on DEXs, you no longer need to be tracked by front-running transactions; your holdings won't be arbitrarily analyzed; you can decide when to disclose or keep things private according to your wishes. Feeling in control starts with having real choices.
**Why is Sui the Most Suitable Ecosystem?**
Sui's high performance and flexible Move programming model provide the perfect environment for privacy solutions like Walrus. It can support large-scale private transactions while maintaining enough user-friendliness—which is hard to achieve on other public chains. The combination of these features is a true balance of "technology" and "usability."
The logic behind this trend is quite clear: the next phase of Web3 is no longer just about speed and ecosystem scale, but about genuinely empowering users. Whoever can restore rights that once belonged to a few to the many will hold the voice.
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AllInAlice
· 01-06 16:54
Honestly, privacy should have been democratized long ago; it shouldn't be something only big players can afford.
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainBard
· 01-06 16:50
I've been saying it for a long time, privacy on the chain is just a tool for cutting leeks.
Do you really think Walrus can be inclusive? In the end, it's just a game for the big players.
Sounds nice, but can the fees be cheap? That's the real issue.
Barely clothed for so long, I've gotten used to it... Anyway, privacy has long been sold to exchanges.
View OriginalReply0
HappyMinerUncle
· 01-06 16:44
Honestly, I don't even want to calculate how much I lost to front-running trades before.
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The privacy tools are ridiculously expensive, and I've truly had enough.
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If Walrus really becomes popular, that would be awesome, but I still have some doubts.
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It sounds good, but in the end, big players still end up taking advantage...
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Wait, does this mean we can finally avoid being tracked? I'm a bit excited.
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I can't understand the code, just want to know how cheap this thing can get.
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The Sui ecosystem's recent moves are indeed impressive, but it depends on how they proceed.
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The analogy of "naked on-chain" really hit home; I knew why my holdings were being watched.
View OriginalReply0
WhaleWatcher
· 01-06 16:26
Well said, the MEV on DEXs is really brutal, ordinary people simply can't defend against it.
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If Walrus can truly become widespread, then the Sui ecosystem will have made some real progress.
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How expensive are privacy tools? Has anyone ever calculated the costs?
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Instead of bragging about how fast Sui is, it's better to first solve the user experience issues.
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The phenomenon of elite clubs is well described; this is a true reflection of Web3 today.
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Wait, can Walrus really prevent on-chain tracking? Or is this just another marketing stunt by a project team?
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Being chased by front-running on DEX trades for so long has been exhausting. Hopefully, this really works.
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It's so ironic that ordinary users are forced to go naked; solutions like this should have been released long ago.
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The Move model indeed offers a lot of imagination for Sui, but no matter how strong the technology is, adoption is key.
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Privacy cost issues have always been a pain point in Web3. Finally, some projects are taking it seriously.
Have you ever calculated the cost of protecting your privacy on-chain?
This question might sound a bit exaggerated, but think about it carefully—it's actually not at all. In decentralized finance, every transaction you make is like dancing under a spotlight—robots see everything clearly, tracking your transaction patterns, predicting your next move, and then using arbitrage mechanisms to eat away at the profits you should have earned. The situation with NFT collections is even worse; marketing accounts can tailor spam based on your holdings, bombarding you with junk messages. Even small assets forgotten in a wallet can become "filtering indicators" for hackers—they use this to judge whether you're a potential target.
What's more ironic is that if you want to protect yourself a little? You either spend money on niche privacy tools (which are ridiculously expensive), or you need to understand code to perform anonymous operations. For most ordinary users, the barrier is like an invisible wall.
**The "Elite Club" Phenomenon of Privacy Services**
For a long time, Web3 privacy solutions have fallen into a dead end: tech geeks and big players can enjoy complete privacy experiences—they have the resources, the skills, and the time to study complex protocols. But what about ordinary people? They are either forced to "go naked" on-chain, with privacy being plundered in various ways; or they have to spend beyond reasonable costs to get basic protection. This in itself is unfair.
The Walrus protocol on the Sui blockchain aims to break down this wall. Its core idea is simple—privacy isn't a luxury item but a fundamental right that everyone should have. You don't need to pay extra for what should belong to you.
**Redefining "Everyone Can Access" Privacy**
Rather than just a technical product, Walrus represents a shift in mindset. Supported by Sui, this protocol makes complex privacy computations usable, affordable, and understandable. Ordinary users don't need to be cryptography experts to enjoy privacy protection in their daily interactions.
What does this mean? It means that when you trade on DEXs, you no longer need to be tracked by front-running transactions; your holdings won't be arbitrarily analyzed; you can decide when to disclose or keep things private according to your wishes. Feeling in control starts with having real choices.
**Why is Sui the Most Suitable Ecosystem?**
Sui's high performance and flexible Move programming model provide the perfect environment for privacy solutions like Walrus. It can support large-scale private transactions while maintaining enough user-friendliness—which is hard to achieve on other public chains. The combination of these features is a true balance of "technology" and "usability."
The logic behind this trend is quite clear: the next phase of Web3 is no longer just about speed and ecosystem scale, but about genuinely empowering users. Whoever can restore rights that once belonged to a few to the many will hold the voice.