The ranking is based on market capacity. If a currency claims to be a privacy coin and has a higher market cap than Monero, you will find it first. I read articles about ICP and privacy, but they confuse privacy with decentralization, as they consider that the inability to censor or delete applications means enhancing customer privacy.

https://internetcomputer.org/how-it-works/web-authentication-identity/

Question 1
Would you prefer to pay with Bitcoin whose price is about $43K, or you would prefer to pay with a particular coin whose price is about 50cents ?.

Question 2
Give your explanation on why you made such decision.

Question 3
Did you use a reasonable approach in making such decision or it was based on choice ?.

One of the suggestions to enhance your privacy (if you do not want to use mixers, Coinjoin Whirlpool or Jointmarket) was swapping your Bitcoin to Monero and back to bitcoin, but is your privacy definitely enhanced?

I will pose 3 main challenges:

If your Bitcoin address is blacklisted, how will BTC/XMR/BTC solve this problem, because you are simply pushing the problem to the other user.

When you exchange XMR to BTC, you may receive Bitcoin from a blacklisted address. Will you exchange it again or use a mixer?

There is a possibility that you will receive the same BTC especially in the case of P2P or if the exchange you are using to exchange XMR has a limited BTC reserve.

admin, can we get an update on how things are developing here?
Perhaps which proposals are being considered, which have been adopted... I believe that if you have any doubts, maybe a discussion and additional suggestions would help.

They made ICP or Internet Computer as number one privacy coin that has nothing to do with privacy at all, and it is ranked above Monero now.

Even worse, they added WLD Worldcoin ranked at fifth place and they literally scanned eyeballs of people around the world for this crap 

They do removed liquidity? Which means they are very centralized and other user are affected. This is one of the reasons not to use all these centralized coins/tokens.

Animoca constantly keeps getting bad publicity, I am feeling like its just a company that is not managed well. Good news is, there was not a single token stolen from the people, it was just the reserves for the team, nothing more. That did not stop people selling of course, its basically already gone. In any case, I feel like this wasn't that big, plus it wasn't 600 million dollars or anything, it was less than 15 million dollars worth at the time of hack, probably much much less now. They should be glad that it stopped there, it could have been something much major if they didn't stop the hackers on time, it was only the reserves that got hacked, so it should be fine.

Here is the hasing code used to generate the hashes
sha1(strtolower('username') . 'password');
That's a form of salted password so breaking it fairly impossible.