One of Guy Zyskind's most interesting points about blockchain privacy is that confidentiality and anonymity are two very different problems. And I think this distinction deserves much more attention. You can encrypt a transaction amount, hide a trading strategy, or protect someone's financial position, but if everyone can still connect the activity to the same wallet, how private is it really? That's why I see @fhenix mainnet as an important step, not the finish line. With CoFHE now live on Ethereum and Arbitrum, encrypted computation is moving beyond testnet experiments into real infrastructure. But the next challenge is making confidentiality and anonymity work together without sacrificing the composability that makes DeFi useful. For me, the future isn't about making everything invisible. It's about giving users meaningful control over what they reveal, to whom, and when. Privacy shouldn't require disappearing from the blockchain. It should mean participating without exposing your entire financial life. That's the direction I'm most excited to see Fhenix pursue. 🔐