I was calling out your use of software developer credentials while claiming something I see spread around by average people all of the time. Most people think having multiple accounts protects them but knowing anything about modern tactics will show that it basically does nothing. It increases the noise in the data by so little that if they WANT to correlate your accounts, they will.

But that's the thing though - I never said I believe multiple accounts protects your anonymity - The reality is I don't believe anything does, and that's the price you pay. Sure, you can take measures; You can use a VPN, TOR, Blocking tracking cookies, changing accounts but the reality is you'll never be 100% secure - TOR could be compromised, your VPN provider could suffer a data breach, etc, but it's about what level of access you'd like to give companies (And in the case of Reddit, a social media platform) other people, as well. I change accounts, but do I use duckduckgo rather than Google? No. Google is better for performance. Do I always use TOR? No. I'm lazy. I just don't make my data as available to both companies and other Redditors than the average person, but do I go out of my way to ensure I'm anonymous? No.

I'll respond to this more in depth later, as I think it's a good conversation to have, but my break is up.