Nic Carter, a partner at Castle Island Ventures, stated in an article on the X platform that the controversy surrounding the identity and background of the authors of BIP-360 is not important; what the Bitcoin community should truly focus on is the technical quality of the proposal itself and its public review process. It is not uncommon for Bitcoin developers to remain anonymous or use pseudonyms throughout history; for example, the author of BIP-148, "Shaolinfry," who proposed activating the Segregated Witness key scheme, remains unidentified, but this has not diminished the importance of the proposal. Known members of BIP-360 include Ethan, with a strong technical background; Isabel, who has long been involved in Bitcoin initiatives; and the pseudonymous developer Hunter Beast. This proposal aims to serve as a preliminary measure to achieve Bitcoin's quantum resistance by eliminating potential quantum vulnerabilities in the Taproot address, paving the way for a series of future BIPs that defend against quantum computing risks. Some opposition may come from groups concerned with issues such as "filtering or spam transactions," but as the potential failure risks of elliptic curve cryptography (ECC) gain increasing attention, the community's priority is shifting towards improving Bitcoin's quantum resistance.