# Сопутствующие статьи по теме privacy

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "privacy", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Odaily Interviews Aster: DEX Will Ultimately Devour the Entire Trading World, Optional Privacy is the Key Ladder

Odaily Interview with Aster: DEX Will Ultimately Devour the Trading World, Optional Privacy is the Key Ladder Aster has initiated key steps to build institutional-grade private DeFi infrastructure, marked by the launch of its Layer 1 mainnet, Aster Chain, on March 17. The mainnet offers traders fair ordering and optional privacy. This was followed by the launch of its native staking function on March 20. The project has rapidly evolved from an innovative Perp DEX into a complete infrastructure layer, achieving record-breaking trading volumes in late 2025 and a successful TGE. In an interview, CEO Leonard explained their core logic: launching a mainnet *after* securing users and revenue, not with a "cold start." This ensures every step is validated by real market demand. Aster's key differentiator is its unique "optional privacy" value proposition, implemented through a ZK + Stealth Address architecture. This allows for automatic privacy for each transaction while maintaining verifiability. The team believes this feature is a prerequisite for mass adoption and will be a primary driver for institutional use of DEXs, forming the core of their moat. Looking ahead, Aster predicts the DEX landscape will evolve into an oligopoly dominated by a few major players. The project is actively pursuing partnerships with both Web2 and Web3 entities, with significant interest from financial firms looking to build markets or list assets on its chain. For the immediate future, Aster's Q2 focus is on attracting privacy-seeking users and institutions, expanding assets and liquidity, growing its ecosystem via its developer program (Aster Code), and enhancing token utility.

Odaily星球日报03/31 02:33

Odaily Interviews Aster: DEX Will Ultimately Devour the Entire Trading World, Optional Privacy is the Key Ladder

Odaily星球日报03/31 02:33

From Cash to Crypto: Towards a Consistent Regulatory Approach to Illicit Payments

"From Cash to Crypto: Towards a Consistent Regulatory Approach to Illicit Payments" by Andrea Minto et al. (BIS) examines the challenges for Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) regulation posed by the diversification of payment instruments, from cash and bank deposits to cryptoassets and CBDCs. The paper introduces a conceptual framework centered on the degree of intermediary involvement in a payment tool. It identifies a "waterbed effect": as regulators tighten AML/CFT rules on one type of instrument (e.g., bank transfers), illicit activity may shift to less-regulated alternatives with lower detection probabilities (e.g., self-hosted crypto wallets). This regulatory arbitrage undermines overall effectiveness. The framework categorizes payment tools as either intermediary-dependent (e.g., bank deposits, e-money, custodial wallets) where regulated entities perform checks, or non-intermediated (e.g., cash, self-hosted wallets, offline CBDCs) which offer higher anonymity and pose greater detection challenges. Malicious actors are assumed to choose tools that minimize their risk of detection. A case study of the EU's evolving AML/CFT regime illustrates this dynamic, showing how regulation has expanded over time to cover new entities like Crypto-Asset Service Providers (CASPs). However, inconsistencies remain, such as transaction limits for cash but not yet for self-hosted wallets or offline digital euro transactions. The paper concludes by proposing a dual regulatory approach: a *lex generalis* establishing a unified baseline of core obligations for all intermediated tools, and a *lex specialis* with tailored rules for non-intermediated instruments (e.g., transaction limits for cash and offline CBDCs, enhanced "touch point" monitoring for self-hosted wallets). This aims to create a more effective, consistent, and forward-looking framework that balances financial integrity with considerations for user privacy and innovation.

marsbit03/29 12:18

From Cash to Crypto: Towards a Consistent Regulatory Approach to Illicit Payments

marsbit03/29 12:18

GitHub Announces Default Use of Copilot User Data for AI Model Training Starting April 24

GitHub has announced an update to its repository policy, effective April 24, 2026, allowing the use of user interaction data to train its AI models. The data collection will include users of Copilot Free, Pro, and Pro+, covering model inputs and outputs, code snippets, contextual information, repository structures, and chat logs. According to GitHub’s Chief Product Officer Mario Rodriguez, the move aims to enhance the accuracy and security of the model’suggestions, with internal Microsoft tests already showing improved acceptance rates. The policy follows an opt-out model, meaning affected users must manually disable data sharing in their privacy settings, sparking debate within the developer community over data ownership and the definition of private repositories. Copilot Business, Enterprise, and educational users are currently exempt due to contractual terms. GitHub defended the change as consistent with industry practices adopted by companies like Anthropic, JetBrains, and Microsoft. However, the inclusion of private repository code in training sets challenges conventional notions of privacy. This shift reflects a broader industry trend where leading AI providers are turning to user interaction data as high-quality public code resources diminish. It signals GitHub’s continued transition from an open-source platform to a closed-loop AI training ecosystem and highlights growing tensions between data compliance and AI model advancement.

marsbit03/26 01:39

GitHub Announces Default Use of Copilot User Data for AI Model Training Starting April 24

marsbit03/26 01:39

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