still not sure how i feel about this. the books are enjoyable, but i can't help but think anime would be a better style for all the wackyness rather than live action
Chris Eudaily
@chrisudaily.cnbc.com
824 followers 1.5K following 77 posts
South Texas to North Jersey. One-time DJ and longtime fan of music, all kinds. Now: Technology Editor at CNBC
![Omoggle recently blew up among Twitch streamers, producing viral clips of big names discovering they’re chopped and conventionally attractive creators coming up short, often due to glitches (and probably also the fact that standards of attractiveness are entirely subjective). But earlier this week, it appeared that the party would come to an abrupt end, as Twitch began issuing warnings to streamers who played it. This stemmed from livestreaming’s rocky history with sites like Omegle and Chatroulette, on which you never knew if you were going to encounter, say, a dazzlingly talented musician or a fully naked person. As a result, Twitch’s rules explicitly forbade the use of “randomized video chat services,” which were “never allowed under any circumstances due to the risks [they pose] to viewers of the stream.”
However, nearly as quickly as word of Omoggle-related warnings broke containment, Twitch reversed course.
“While these sites were previously prohibited on Twitch, we recently updated our Community Guidelines to allow for streaming content from randomized video chat sites,” Twitch said in a statement. “Moving forward, we will only enforce if the content from the randomized video site violates our guidelines (ex. includes gore, sexual content, etc).”](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:5gdejlhcswjbzraadoltdpps/bafkreihhwk2qyhcsiv3advq2xwn3nz4gx3uktl7xihvyhi6ha6fkxldpm4)
