Something about piece this feels familiar. When compliance gets treated as friction instead of structure, risk moves somewhere less visible and compounds over time. That’s why work like this from @CryptoLeaksInfo is worth reading. Because it forces attention on areas most prefer to ignore while things still run smoothly. In crypto, problems rarely start where everyone is looking. They build quietly in the parts nobody questions. How many setups right now depend on things that only get tested when something breaks?