Security in projects like Dusk is no joke at all. It's not enough to just run the code through scanners. You really need to dig into the math, break down the ZK schemes on paper, and look for where the weak points might be. And Dusk understands this, so they actively encourage and support people who try to break them, but only legally, of course. Because if no one is trying to break your protocol, it means it's simply not needed by anyone.

I like that a kind of gathering of 'white' ZK hackers is slowly forming around the project. They don't just criticize; they really test everything that can be tested for robustness. It's also interesting when you read how the next researcher found some theoretical loophole, and it was already closed before anyone could exploit it, well, that really somehow calms you down.

Personally, I sleep more peacefully knowing that the best minds in the world have long been trying to bypass Dusk from all sides and so far have not succeeded, because against the backdrop of everything else in crypto, it looks like a breath of calm.@Dusk #dusk $DUSK