A succession of early tech idealists have been doing the same thing generation after generation. From promoting cryptographic technology from the military domain to civilian use, to publishing the Cypherpunk Manifesto, and later to the birth of Bitcoin, this line has always been clear: they want to build a world that is freer, more equitable, and more protective of privacy.
This is not merely some form of idealism. For many people, a free institutional environment itself is the foundation for economic vitality and technological innovation. However, the real world often has too many constraints, so they chose to seek breakthroughs at the technological level—when the internet gradually came under centralized control, they attempted to use blockchain to rebuild a new set of rules.
Of course, such people have always been a minority in real society. Many of those who pushed this forward were not necessarily the ones who made the most money. But it is precisely these people who pushed technology to a higher level.
What they promoted is not just an industry, but more like a value system: beyond the boundaries of human society, there are always people trying to raise the ceiling of freedom a little higher.
This is why I am optimistic about privacy coins. In the next bull market, the privacy track will definitely usher in significant development. I remain bullish on $DASH and $XMR
Pursuing Freedom: The True Color of Blockchain
A succession of early tech idealists have been doing the same thing generation after generation. From promoting cryptographic technology from the military domain to civilian use, to publishing the Cypherpunk Manifesto, and later to the birth of Bitcoin, this line has always been clear: they want to build a world that is freer, more equitable, and more protective of privacy.
This is not merely some form of idealism. For many people, a free institutional environment itself is the foundation for economic vitality and technological innovation. However, the real world often has too many constraints, so they chose to seek breakthroughs at the technological level—when the internet gradually came under centralized control, they attempted to use blockchain to rebuild a new set of rules.
Of course, such people have always been a minority in real society. Many of those who pushed this forward were not necessarily the ones who made the most money. But it is precisely these people who pushed technology to a higher level.
What they promoted is not just an industry, but more like a value system: beyond the boundaries of human society, there are always people trying to raise the ceiling of freedom a little higher.
This is why I am optimistic about privacy coins. In the next bull market, the privacy track will definitely usher in significant development. I remain bullish on $DASH and $XMR