[Adam Back Analyzes Satoshi Nakamoto's Anonymity: He Realized BTC Would Trigger Monetary Reform, Bringing Significant Personal Risk] Odaily Planet Daily reports that Adam Back, an early Bitcoin advocate and co-founder and CEO of Blockstream, stated on the X platform that participating in providing privacy, anonymity, and bearer funds through P2P networks carries risks for node operators. These risks can be traced back decades, and the more services enabled on a node, the higher the risk for the service provider. Concerns about the risks faced by Bitcoin node operators are not new. While Bitcoin's risks are, to some extent, lower than those of file sharing, as bearer cash and hard currency, Bitcoin has clearly faced much higher risks in the past because BTC reformed money. After all, the risk of separating money from the state is much greater. Although some countries are gradually accepting Bitcoin today, and related regulations are becoming increasingly open, it remains in a gray area or illegal status in certain countries. Therefore, even for core developers, early exposure of their identities could pose significant risks. Satoshi Nakamoto's awareness of these risks may have been justified, which is why he chose to release Bitcoin anonymously.