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The fact that it's delisted from most exchanges because of its privacy features; if it was as traceable as Bitcoin, then the feds would allow it. What I see fr
by hypeatei 11mo ago
The fact that it's delisted from most exchanges because of its privacy features; if it was as traceable as Bitcoin, then the feds would allow it. What I see from these links is that it's not fully "traceable" and more educated guessing via heuristics.
- littlecranky67 11mo agoLightning (A layer-2 network based on Bitcoin) is similarly untraceable as Monero, without being an actual cryptocurrency. Yet the fed doesn't seem to concerned, probably also because few people and institutions understand Lightning, and the fed is not one of them or doesn't want to go against Bitcoin.
- nunobrito 11mo agoIt is nowhere near the privacy offered by Monero: https://raphtyosaze.medium.com/privacy-in-lightning-network-1e2902f0f61f https://raphtyosaze.medium.com/privacy-in-lightning-network-...
- littlecranky67 11mo agoOld paper, old link. Most of it is not relevant anymore today. They also do not compare, as Lightning is NOT a cryptocurrency nor does it try to be. It is still Bitcoin.
- nunobrito 11mo agoPlease kindly provide evidence for your claims and please be factual to point the current privacy concerns still open today and what has been addressed (if at all). Lightning is a token representing bitcoin, same as USDT representing USD. It is NOT bitcoin, never was.
- littlecranky67 11mo ago> Lightning is a token representing bitcoin No, it is NOT. It is not even blockchain based. Not providing anything, as you can easily google all of this yourself.
- A4ET8a8uTh0_v2 11mo agoI will admit that as far as signal goes that appears to be a big one.