From a security architecture perspective, @0xMiden's privacy features represent a powerful proactive defense mechanism. It addresses not only the issue of "not wanting to be seen" but also the issue of "not being targeted." Attacks such as "address spoofing" heavily rely on the analysis and imitation of on-chain public flows. When all transaction details (such as balances and frequent counterparties) are assumed to be protected by privacy, such attacks lose the "open source intelligence" they depend on.