Reddit's recent age verification, in my opinion, is a classic trust trap. On the surface, it claims to only verify age, not identity, but the entire process is outsourced to a third party, requiring the uploading of sensitive information such as selfies and ID documents. The platform tells you, "Don't worry, I won't store it." The vendor tells you, "Don't worry, I'll delete it in seven days." The result is: you only get a green checkmark on the interface, while they have all your sensitive data. This is the "black box paradox": you surrender data sovereignty, only to receive unauditable verbal promises in return. In an era where algorithms are constantly changing and data can be misused, such blind trust is almost equivalent to being naked. This is precisely the significance of @inference_labs; it's not about patching things up, but about rebuilding the underlying logic of trust. Through ZK (zero-knowledge proof) + Proof of Inference, Inference Labs provides a unique and reliable solution: Let the platform see the results, but never see the data. The system only verifies mathematical proofs (e.g., your age > 18), without touching any raw information such as name or ID number. Verification thus shifts from "relying on conscience" to "relying on mathematical proof," from "black box operation" to "auditable code." Google Wallet recently joined the ranks of platforms using ZKP verification, further illustrating that future privacy protection will not rely on promises from large companies, but on cryptography itself. If a platform cannot mathematically prove how it processes your data, it does not deserve your trust. #KaitoYap @KaitoAI #Yaps @inference_labs #Privacy #ZKP