It's sad to see
@CantonNetwork $CC are still pushing "ZK makes everything invisible". That's just wrong. ZK supports selective disclosure and can enable supervised disclosure when you design for it. We've built exactly that.
The "privacy" Canton provides is closer to TradFi access control than public verifiability, as it clearly states in their own docs that a sync domain is typically run by a single organization. (very decentralized ethos)
docs.daml.com/canton/archite…
Meanwhile, the Canton website wrongly states they're "the first privacy-enabled open blockchain network", which is a blatant lie. There's multiple of those out there, including
@DuskFoundation.
It also claims "no other network lets assets/data move across apps with guaranteed privacy without sacrificing trust or ceding control to central intermediaries." Yet the same material describes Canton as public-permissioned with a global synchronizer, and their architecture relies on synchronizers/mediators that see metadata and are often centrally operated. Pick one.
We don't need that weird network-of-walled-gardens. You can do shared-state, public/permissionless ledgers with privacy and compliance baked in, and institutions are fine with it. Our partnership with NPEX (EU-licensed MTF) proves the point. They're building with us on a bigger shared ledger, not a maze of private subnets.