Te Kai-roto Peeke Ki nga Kawanatanga: Me hiahia koe Bitcoin Kia noho motuhake ake

By Bitcoinist - 1 tau ki muri - Wā Pānui: 4 meneti
Tai, Hepetema 22, 2022 3:53 AM

Te Kai-roto Peeke Ki nga Kawanatanga: Me hiahia koe Bitcoin Kia noho motuhake ake

According to this banking insider, the governments have it all wrong. Bitcoin is one of the least private assets out there, and they should change policies for the pendulum to swing the other way. In the banking insider’s opinion, instead of protecting them, the governments have been harming their citizens with the current draconian measures. That sounds convenient for bitcoin, sure, but this banking insider seems like the real deal. 

Ko ia ranei, i runga i te ahua kore ingoa, i tuhi an essay for The Bitcoin Policy Institute. It starts with, “Financial privacy – and, more specifically, the requirement to obtain informed consent prior to the collection and use of another’s personal financial information – is fundamental to individual freedom.” From there, it goes to Mordor and back. Is the banking insider on to something? Or is the banking insider just toeing the bitcoin’ party line? Let’s examine what she or he said and find out.

Engari ko te tuatahi, kaua tatou e wehe i tenei waahanga mai i nga rarangi whakatuwhera. Ka haere tahi me te whakakii i a raatau.

"Na te rua o nga whakatumatuma o te piki haere o te mahi ipurangi me te nui haere o te maataki a te kawanatanga me te tirotiro i nga whakawhitinga putea, kei te whakaekehia te tūmataitinga putea takitahi i runga i nga waahanga maha, a kei te timata nga utu pono ki te whakaatu mai i nga huarahi tino kitea."

This is a very important subject and the world should thoroughly discuss it ASAP. This banking insider is doing the governments a favor by explaining to them how privacy works in bitcoin. The essay also reads like a preemptive strike against possible Tornado Cash-like sanctions against the bitcoin whatunga.

Ko te tikanga, e kore matou e whakararu i te rere o te tuhinga me nga korero a te kaituhi, engari he mea nui tenei wa. Mena karekau nga kaipanui e whakapono ana ki te kaikorero putea, kare ratou e aro ki ana kupu mohio. Kei te mohio tenei tangata he aha nga mahi.

"Kei te whiriwhiri te kaituhi ki te noho ingoamuna ki te tiaki i to raatau tuakiri me te kamupene e mahi ana ratou. Kua mahi ratou i te maha o nga umanga putea hokohoko whanui i roto i te waahi aukati me te whakaiti i te tinihanga; mai i nga tikanga o te whenua ki te rautaki umanga me nga kaupapa here." 

I mahi ano ratou i roto i te "manatokotanga tuakiri" me te whai waahi ki te KYC me te AML "whakatupato me te ripoata." I tenei wa kei te mahi te kaitoha putea i tetahi peeke, hei awhina i a raatau "ki te aukati i te tinihanga me te whai i nga aratohu ture e pa ana ki te tuakiri o nga kaihoko." Ko ta ratou whakatupato mo nga kawanatanga me nga taangata he rite tonu ki te hiahia.

"I te mea he tangata kua kite i te tahae tuakiri kua piki ake te oranga o te tini o nga patunga, e mohio ana ahau he aha te nui o te tahae moni ki te tiaki i nga kaihoko mai i nga kaipahua me nga whatunga taihara kua piki haere i roto i nga tau 15 kua hipa. E kiia ana ko nga ngaronga tinihanga o te ao e rite ana ki te 6.4% o te GDP o te ao, ka eke ki te $5.38 trillion taara i te tau 2021. I kii nga tohunga ko te tiaki me te pupuri i nga korero putea whaiaro tetahi o nga mahi tino nui ka taea e te tangata te mahi ki te whakaiti i enei whakawehi."

And since we’re giving credit where its due, The Bitcoin Policy Institute e tautuhi ana i a ia ano as “a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization researching the policy and societal implications of Bitcoin and emerging monetary networks.”

E ai ki te kaipupuri putea, "ka whakawhiwhia e te moni te mana motuhake." I te waahi tuarua, kei a matou nga kamupene kaari nama, peeke ranei, ara, "te hunga tuatoru hei whakahaere i nga whakawhitiwhitinga mo matou." Ma te whakamahi i era, he "te taumata teitei o te noho muna" na te mea "ka herea e te ture aua kamupene kia kaua e whakaatu i a maatau korero tauwhitinga mai i etahi atu me te kore e whakaae."

You know who’s in the third place, “because Bitcoin is an open, public ledger, a user’s transaction history is available publicly to everyone.” The transparency of the bitcoin network means that “anyone can see all the transactions in the past that are linked to the holdings in that wallet address – and in many cases, how much Bitcoin is in the wallet!”

That leads us to prevention. Just in case lawmakers are thinking about directing a Tornado Cash-like attack on bitcoin:

"Bitcoin users who don’t want to share their entire transaction history or net worth when transacting with a merchant can use collaborative transaction tools to bring their financial privacy up to par with their other payment methods. These tools provide a similar service to what Visa provides its users today; they shield transactional details from both the counterparty to the transaction and from external observers.”

Ehara i te mea ko nga whakawhitinga mahi tahi ehara i te hara. He mea tino tika mo te punaha ki te whakarato i te tūmataiti. 

"Ko enei taputapu tauwhitinga mahi tahi e whakaatu ana i te tino painga ki nga kaiwhakamahi mutunga engari kei te whakapaehia e nga kaihanga kaupapa here me nga umanga putea e taea ai nga whakawhitinga crypto me nga ratonga, na te mea he mea tino ataahua enei taputapu mo te hunga hara e hiahia ana ki te "waahi te mekameka. "o te kitea ki nga puna o a raatau putea."

In the end, the banking insider is only saying that bitcoin users deserve “the same level of financial privacy that Americans are legally entitled to for day-to-day transactions – regardless of how those individuals choose to pay or be paid.” And that the system is different enough to deserve a new set of rules. And that this is not a trivial matter.

"Me Bitcoin users grow via regulated exchanges, lawmakers must ensure that their financial privacy is protected at the same level as all other regulated payment rails. If this isn’t addressed soon, the global threat that fraud poses today will only accelerate.”

Kia maumahara, "e kii ana nga tohunga ki te tiaki me te whakapumau i nga korero putea whaiaro ko tetahi o nga mahi tino nui ka taea e te tangata te mahi ki te whakaiti" i nga riri tūmataiti.

Kuputuhi taketake: Bitcoinko