[CamelliaSinensis]

Honestly, I never thought about that 'cause I never have the skills in the first place.

I think, fame will just get you more trouble especially with the feds. Unless, you're being hired by the feds because of your skills. It's a different story

[earflaps]

Navigating the online world while engaging in activities that may not align with legal boundaries is undeniably a precarious balancing act. Establishing a recognizable persona can indeed open doors to opportunities and financial rewards, but it also paints a target on your back, attracting unwanted scrutiny from law enforcement. Constantly shifting aliases may offer a shield of anonymity, but it comes at the cost of stability and trust within online circles.

In my view, the allure of fame and money must be weighed against the potential consequences of getting caught. The risks of legal repercussions and damage to one's reputation far outweigh the immediate gains. Building a genuine reputation based on integrity and lawful actions not only mitigates the risk of prosecution but also fosters genuine connections and respect within online communities. It's about playing the long game and prioritizing ethical conduct over short-term gains in the digital realm

Was this wrote by AI lmao

[itspizzatime]

I feel like it makes the most sense to go with success due to the fact most times going for fame is what sinks ships.

[Crockett]

Let me make it easy for you. Fame or success? Nope! Fame and success? Yep!

[vivinsect]

I think there's also something to be said about the idea that multiple identities are more secure than one. More aliases could mean a larger "surface of attack", managing multiple aliases might be difficult and lead to some mistakes, especially if you rely on it with a false sense of security. Aliases are just that, aliases, and while changing it up might make tracking you down harder, you should be more focused on making sure your aliases are secure as opposed to making more of them.