Seeing @primus_labs also retweet this post from @Cointelegraph, I increasingly agree with the idea that data should be treated as a potential risk to be managed. A clear issue is this: the more data is collected, the longer it’s stored, and the wider it’s exposed, the greater the potential security and privacy risks become. Especially in Web3, many applications seek to obtain users’ off-chain data to verify identity, assets, creditworthiness, and real-world behavior. But must all raw data be handed over to verify this information? I don’t think so—and that’s precisely why I’m interested in Primus. Primus uses zkTLS to enable applications to verify authentic data from Web2 platforms while minimizing unnecessary exposure of raw information. For example, AlphaNet already allows users to generate zkTLS proofs from platforms like X, GitHub, and TikTok, turning off-chain identity and behavior into verifiable credentials. Data can be used without needing to be fully disclosed; information can be verified without requiring full public exposure. I believe that truly mature privacy infrastructure in the future will enable data to remain verifiable while minimizing unnecessary collection, storage, and exposure. Privacy isn’t about stripping data of its value—it’s about allowing data to create value without being fully exposed.