Hey everyone,<p>Over the past few months, we’ve been exploring a new way to think about online privacy and social interactions. The concept we’re calling "contextual privacy" moves beyond the typical public vs. private divide. In real life, privacy is more nuanced—think of a coffee shop or a conference where conversations are private but you can still overhear interesting snippets. We’ve applied this idea online, giving users more control over when they’re discoverable.<p>Here is the demo video: <a href="https://x.com/indexnetwork_/status/1828847341001924833" rel="nofollow">https://x.com/indexnetwork_/status/1828847341001924833</a><p>And our short article about it: <a href="https://blog.index.network/can-something-be-private-yet-discoverable" rel="nofollow">https://blog.index.network/can-something-be-private-yet-disc...</a><p>Curious about your thoughts.
I don't understand what this is, to be honest.<p>> Each message and interaction becomes a privacy setting, enabling constant negotiation and adjustment of privacy boundaries.<p>How? What does this really mean, in concrete terms?<p>I have more thoughts, but since I'm not understanding the proposal, they may not be relevant.