Not long ago, my best friend was almost scared by something on the blockchain. Her phone kept vibrating in the middle of the night, and when she picked it up, she saw that her wallet was transferring money to a stranger's address! Even stranger, the note said, "I also like the limited NFT you bought yesterday." She was completely stunned: she had just bought an NFT on the blockchain yesterday using a regular public chain, thinking she would only see the transaction number, but who would have thought that someone knew exactly what she bought and how she usually operated. Things got worse: after just drawing a good card in a blockchain game, an anonymous message came in saying, "If you don't sell it to me, you might lose your other cards." When she tried to swap tokens, a black box suddenly popped up on her computer, saying, "I already bought out what you wanted to exchange." She was so scared that she didn't dare to touch her wallet, feeling like she was in a glass house, being watched by a pair of "ghostly eyes" no matter what she did. Later, a friend suggested she try @Ten_Protocol, and to her surprise, it really worked. Using it to buy NFTs, all her personal information and preferences were encrypted, and only compliant records were displayed on the blockchain; when drawing cards or swapping tokens, sensitive data was tightly hidden, and she no longer received strange messages. The key was that her privacy was protected, and the fairness of transactions and games could still be verified, so she didn't have to worry about any tricks. Now, she finally dares to use blockchain functions normally. @Ten_Protocol is like a "theft-proof eye" in the digital world, blocking those with ill intentions from peeking, allowing us to play safely on the blockchain. #TenProtocol #ETH #cookiedotfun