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The design you described is essentially what already occurs. There are standard denominations that each client chooses from when decomposing into outputs. Participating in rounds with high liquidity helps clients to avoid creating unique values, and minimizes the leftover dust that gets donated to coordinators/miners.
Reducing the set of possible standard denominations is a tradeoff; fewer denomination options will increase the chance of matching your outputs with other users, but will result in higher waste.
21 sats \ 2 replies \ @Jon_Hodl 22h
Ok. Cool.
My next question is how easy is it to irreversibly delete a wallet from my computer?
I want to be able to deposit, CoinJoin a while, and then delete every single remnant of the the wallet from my computer forever.
How do I do that?
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21 sats \ 1 reply \ @kruw OP 22h
Open the "Wallet Folder" from the search bar at the top, from here you can delete the .json file for an individual wallet.
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21 sats \ 0 replies \ @Jon_Hodl 22h
🫡
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