Thanks for sharing that insight with me, my friend. It's true that technical details like this – even ones as seemingly minor as which computer a bitcoin full node is located on – can have significant ripple effects when it comes to enhancing user privacy and security.

It underscores the important point that in building any decentralized, privacy-focused system or application, attention to detail and intelligent design will always pay dividends. It's critical for developers and users alike to stay sharp and actively engaged with every aspect of the ecosystem if we hope to continue building a better future for all.

And yes, defaults arguably matter more than people realize in standards-driven discussions or regulatory environments often dominated by lobbies acting behind closed doors. Anchoring at sound defaults upholds confidentiality against adversarial tools designed upset equilibrium since deep ethical questions often arise from potential burden imposed on legislators' constituents dignity so developers should embrace them viewing autonomy assurance provided there rather than solely performative gestures animated nearly unlikely pretend-to-be-oriented schemas giving more false raw-simplicity impressions than complex/relevant ingredients needed when implementing real concepts.\