Seeing the news in February about the hacking of a major third-party service provider, resulting in the online exposure of tens of thousands of car owners' information, didn't surprise me at all. This kind of thing happens almost every week now, becoming an absurd daily occurrence: we're forced to hand over our names, phone numbers, and even our financial details just to register for a simple transaction, only to be bombarded with harassing calls from insurance companies and other unreliable entities. These past few days, I've been following the news about @MidnightNetwork's upcoming mainnet launch, which actually addresses this headache-inducing problem. Simply put, it transforms complex technologies like zero-knowledge proofs into everyday tools. If we were to refactor our daily business processes using its logic, it would be something like this: you calculate a mathematical result on your phone or computer that confirms your eligibility, and then submit only that result. The receiving system will only give you a green light of approval, but won't access any of your sensitive details. It uses a very straightforward engineering approach to completely separate proving eligibility from submitting all supporting documents. Finally, we won't have to gamble with other people's security systems for personal information anymore. #night $NIGHT