The concept of "anonymity" has been employed in literature to evoke diverse interpretations across different fields. For instance, in sociology, Burgess and Park invoke the term to comment on the impersonal, dispersed nature of mass communication, as seen in their work on newspapers [1]. In contrast, Peter C. Welsh uses "anonymity" in relation to the enduring, unsung reliability of hand tools over centuries, emphasizing their universal, timeless character [2]. Meanwhile, Nietzsche turns the idea on its head by arguing that when the veil of anonymity is removed—thus bestowing fame—the intrinsic, humble virtue of an individual is compromised [3].