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It began on Monday with a simple question: “Anyone want to play Among Us with me on Twitch to get out the vote?” Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez asked on Twitter, and nearly every even vaguely left-leaning streamer on Twitch answered. Mere hours later, AOC had a verified Twitch channel with hundreds of thousands of followers. Tuesday night, she streamed with some of Twitch’s biggest stars, resulting in a raucous audience that topped out at around 439,000 concurrent viewers on her channel alone.Suggested ReadingLive Forever in the Universe of 'New World: Aeternum'Suggested ReadingAOC streamed Among Us, Twitch’s out-of-nowhere sci-fi deception mega-hit, alongside fellow representative Ilhan Omar, as well as online personalities Hasan Piker, Pokimane, Dr Lupo, Disguised Toast, Moistcr1tikal, Myth, Mxmtoon, and Jacksepticeye. Later in the stream, they were joined by others like Valkyrae and Corpse. Between their own channels, these streamers added another 200,000+ concurrent viewers to the series of Among Us games, bringing the full total up to over 600,000 concurrent viewers. AOC’s 439,000 alone, though, means that she now holds the record for third-most concurrent viewers on an individual streamer’s channel in Twitch history. For comparison’s sake, recent streams by Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders both topped out at around 1,000 viewers, while a stream by the US Army esports team that ran around the same time as AOC’s pulled in [sad trombone sound] viewers. AOC began her stream by saying she was “super nervous,” but quickly found her rhythm, laughing and joking with everybody else. After Omar had some technical issues, the group began playing Among Us, a game in which up to ten players work together to get a spaceship up and running, but some are secretly designated “impostors” who are out to sabotage the ship and kill other players. Impostors, then, must lie and deceive their way to victory, or else other players will catch on to what they’re up to.“I really don’t want to be impostor. Please don’t let me be impostor,” AOC said.The game immediately made her one of the impostors, at which point AOC said “Noooooooooo.” She did well, however, even if it pained her. “I can’t kill Poki,” she said as she crept up behind Pokimane. “She’s so nice.” Upon killing Pokimane, AOC gasped loudly at the horror she had wrought. Eventually, the streamers caught on to AOC’s innocent act, but she still managed to convince Omar not to vote her out the airlock. “Are you really gonna do this to me, Ilhan?” she asked, declaring Omar her “ride or die” after she replied “No.”Throughout a series of matches, AOC did in-game tasks, joked, revealed that her League of Legends skills have sadly deteriorated, talked about healthcare, and got betrayed by the

Updated On: 21 Sep 2022, 08:22 AM Twitch" data-old-src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAD/ACwAAAAAAQABAAACADs=" data-src=" The new rule will go into effect in October and Twitch will be updating its Gambling Policy soon.Imane “Pokimane” Anys, Matthew “Mizkif” Rinaudo, and Devin Nash are just some of the streamers who wanted gambling removed.Sports betting, fantasy sports and poker will continue to be allowed.Gambling streams on Twitch have led to a lot of debate within the streaming community as a large number of viewers and streamers disapprove of it. Félix "xQc" Lengyel, who is one of the biggest streamers on Twitch had wagered $685,075,984 USD with 656,376 bets, 63,057 wins, and 583,405 losses.What led to the gambling site ban on TwitchRecently, a Twitch streamer named Abraham “Sliker” Mohammed, admitted that he had scammed fans and other content creators out of at least $300,000 to fund his Counter-Strike: Global Offensive gambling addiction.Imane “Pokimane” Anys, Matthew “Mizkif” Rinaudo, and Devin Nash are just some of the streamers who called out Sliker’s actions and wanted Twitch to take action. Sliker had reached out to streamers to help fund his gambling addiction and allegedly lied to them so he would get money which he has not yet returned.xQc and Ludwig Ahgren said that they will be helping people out who were scammed and help recover the money. However, the scam led to some creators threatening to go on strike if Twitch did not do something about the gambling streams on the platform.Twitch said in an official statement that gambling content on Twitch will be restricted. Starting from 18th October, any gambling sites that include slots, roulette or dice games that are not licensed in the United States, or other jurisdictions that provide sufficient consumer protection, will not be allowed.Stake, Rollbit, Duelbits and Roobet are the four sites that are being targeted for

One group of people who are “way better” at fighting against deepfake content and getting it taken down.Taking down unwanted content with ‘AI’That group is OnlyFans creators. “They were way ahead of the curve on the best practices on fighting this kind of thing, and it’s because they have a direct financial incentive,” Ewing said. So, he began looking into what OnlyFans creators use to take down illegally reproduced content. He eventually ended up getting in contact with an employee at Ceartas, an “AI-powered” DMCA takedown company based in Ireland that offers content creators a selection of service plans costing from $99 to $549 a month.Ceartas’ site claims it has a 98 percent success rate in helping content creators “recover lost revenue by automatically finding, de-indexing, and eliminating illegally hosted platforms and bad actors that steal and leak your copyrighted content.” Ceartas, said Ewing, is “basically a technology that uses bots and AI to fight bots and AI” that “automatically flags improper use of your likeness, dangerous keywords, and fills out and sends DMCA notices” for its subscribers. OnlyFans has designated Ceartas an official OnlyFans safety partner, as noted in the February 2023 OnlyFans transparency report.Ewing said that he wanted other content creators in need of DMCA takedown assistance to work with him and Ceartas to see how effective the service would be, but that he initially couldn’t get any other streamers to work with him—understandably.A screenshot from Ceartas’ website describes how it uses bots to remove content.Screenshot: CeartasBut, Ewing claims, one of the Twitch creators portrayed in the deepfake content he was viewing on his infamous January stream, Maya Higa, allegedly responded to his apology and request to work together. Ewing said he and Higa then tested Ceartas, and said they found it to be far more effective than the traditional, manual method of paying a lawyer to submit DMCA takedown requests.Higa, who Ewing says used the money he wired to Morrison Rothman to issue takedowns, tallied only 51 successful content takedowns during the month of February. The Ceartas test, which Ewing said “takes a while to set up,” apparently resulted in 512 confirmed takedowns and over a thousand DMCA requests related to Higa’s content and her likeness. Read More: Twitch Streamer Pokimane Wants Tougher Laws on Revenge PornEwing showed the results to QTCinderella, who agreed to test Ceartas for herself, and he claimed her testing went even better. From there, Ewing said popular streamers Pokimane and Amouranth agreed to get involved.Kotaku reached out to reps for Maya Higa, QTCinderella, Pokimane, and Amouranth to confirm the details Ewing shared.Twitch streamer Sweet Anita, who was also affected by the deepfake content, confirmed to Kotaku via Discord DMs that she was not contacted by Ewing or anyone from Ceartas, but she did express interest in the service after Kotaku sent her a link to the site. Ceartas’ founder and CEO Dan Purcell confirmed via email that the company initially ran a trial of its AI DMCA-takedowns with Ewing and the “creators

In a recent heartwarming birthday post, Twitch streamer and former Offline TV member Angela "AriaSaki" Don recently opened up about how streamer Disguised Toast saved her life. The 26-year-old streamer revealed that a month ago, she was in a dark place and contemplated "ending it all."That was until Disguised Toast reached out to her and invited her back to Offline TV to heal. Further stating that it was Disguised Toast who saved her, she went on to wish him Happy Birthday as fans showered her post with appreciation and support.Disguised Toast receives appreciation from fans onlineJeremy "Disguised Toast" Wang is a popular streamer who is known as one of the best Among Us players in the world. Initially a Twitch streamer, he currently streams on Facebook Gaming. From pulling off stunning "high IQ" moves to his sharing a wholesome dynamic with fellow streamers Pokimane, Sykkuno, Corpse Husband, and more, Disguised Toast has witnessed a massive rise in popularity of late.His streams consistently rake in stellar viewership numbers as his fan base continues to expand. His popularity is such that back in 2017, popular talk show host Conan O'Brien had called his gaming name "the greatest name in gaming history." Apart from his Among Us streams, he is also a central member of content creation house Offline TV. Here, he often creates content alongside fellow members Pokimane, Michael Reeves, Lilypichu, and Scarra.He is often considered to be one of the most entertaining and wholesome streamers today. AriaSaki's recent heartfelt appreciation note only adds to this.After her revelation, fans reacted by showing their appreciation for Disguised Toast online. Image via RedditAs fans continue to gush over Disguised Toast's wholesomeness, there seems to be no end in sight for his popularity.FeedbackWhy did you not like this content?Clickbait / MisleadingFactually IncorrectHateful or AbusiveBaseless OpinionToo Many AdsOtherCancelSubmitWas this article helpful?Thank You for feedbackAre you stuck on today's Wordle? Our Wordle Solver will help you find the answer.Edited by Abhishek Singh

The internet has been flooded with news about the Twitch leak that took place today, and PewDiePie is the latest among many streamers to share their views about the situation. He said: "Everyone's, uh, payment got leaked, so you can see how much everyone is making."The Twitch leak has revealed many file codes and other sensitive information like streamer payments and passwords. The payouts of many streamers like xQc, Pokimane, Hasanabi, Shroud, and many more got leaked. It was revealed that xQc has made over $750K in September 2021 itself.PewDiePie seems affected by the fact that Twitch streamer payments got leakedPewDiePie was live on stream when a viewer asked him if he had heard about the Twitch leak. The streamer responded in the affirmative, saying that he had just heard about it. However, he was unsure if he could speak about the same yet, saying: "Is it unethical to talk about it, the Twitch leak?" The streamer said that he was just wondering how he would feel if his payment was made public. However, adding that talk about streamer payments was not that uncommon and has been going on for ages now, he said:"Trying to think what I would feel like if other people talked about how much I was making. People do it anyway, all the time. it doesn't really change anything." The Twitch leak couldn't have happened at a worse time for the platform, as it is already struggling with streamers boycotting the platform to raise awareness about hate raids. Furthermore, Twitch's latest 'Boost this Stream' feature has also not been well-received by the community.Many streamers such as Cloakzy, Aydan, xQc, and Pokimane have shared their reactions to the Twitch leak incident. It's made the purple platform a lot more vulnerable and solidified grounds for streamers to look for other platforms to shift to.FeedbackWhy did you not like this content?Clickbait / MisleadingFactually IncorrectHateful or AbusiveBaseless OpinionToo Many AdsOtherCancelSubmitWas this article helpful?Thank You for feedbackAre you stuck on today's Wordle? Our Wordle Solver will help you find the answer.Edited by Sandeep Banerjee