No. Lightning address is convenience, not privacy. @nullcount already explained phantom invoices, that's actual privacy. @ek nailed the HTTP/third-party issue. Address adds exposure, not protection, use the right tool for the job
naively, I could have been convinced that lightning addresses are more private because I might have believed they act sort of like a VPN -- however, I read the comments and I am now wise enough to know that it doesn't work like that at all.
No. Lightning address is convenience, not privacy. @nullcount already explained phantom invoices, that's actual privacy. @ek nailed the HTTP/third-party issue. Address adds exposure, not protection, use the right tool for the job