PHIt's up to you what to do.
The video streaming forum requires user registration, so it's safe from search engines and guest users. What you have to worry about is what other users might do with them, as in the past there have been new users who cut and run after getting keys, post a m3u playlist with everything they found here out in the open on a site like github, which is regularly monitored for leaks by rights holders, and then the service ends up doing things that make it impossible to get any long term replacement keys and URLs like daily rotation, tokens or strict geoblocks that only work with residential IP addresses. There's one infamous repository on github that has already been the subject of multiple takedown notices, it's at the point where you can have stream URLs from a service that worked for years, only for those URLs stop working a few days after they get reposted by them. i.e. if anyone is wondering why URLs from moveonjoy are now highly unstable, and why URLs from nexgen stopped working two weeks ago, you can thank the contributors to that repository.
In general, I don't want to ruin it for those who actually watch these channels. So I usually put linear channels from ρáíd subscription services and anything that is harder to extract under spoiler tags, especially if it involves keys that haven't already been posted elsewhere and aren't on any of the cache sites like getwv or cdrm. For live events that won't change by the time the event is over, free content or if the keys have been out in the open for several years with no change, I keep under the reaction/like tags as getting a reaction is one of the quicker ways to get and keep established status.
The video streaming forum requires user registration, so it's safe from search engines and guest users. What you have to worry about is what other users might do with them, as in the past there have been new users who cut and run after getting keys, post a m3u playlist with everything they found here out in the open on a site like github, which is regularly monitored for leaks by rights holders, and then the service ends up doing things that make it impossible to get any long term replacement keys and URLs like daily rotation, tokens or strict geoblocks that only work with residential IP addresses. There's one infamous repository on github that has already been the subject of multiple takedown notices, it's at the point where you can have stream URLs from a service that worked for years, only for those URLs stop working a few days after they get reposted by them. i.e. if anyone is wondering why URLs from moveonjoy are now highly unstable, and why URLs from nexgen stopped working two weeks ago, you can thank the contributors to that repository.
In general, I don't want to ruin it for those who actually watch these channels. So I usually put linear channels from ρáíd subscription services and anything that is harder to extract under spoiler tags, especially if it involves keys that haven't already been posted elsewhere and aren't on any of the cache sites like getwv or cdrm. For live events that won't change by the time the event is over, free content or if the keys have been out in the open for several years with no change, I keep under the reaction/like tags as getting a reaction is one of the quicker ways to get and keep established status.