They look out for the marginalized identity and go to work.” Size, frequency, status - none of it matters. The thing that’s most terrifying is that the hate is aimed at all of us equally. I’m tired of feeling like I’m not allowed to exist based on circumstances that are out of my control, and I know other people are too.”Īnother Black streamer, who uses “PleasantlyTwstd” on Twitch, had added: “Every marginalized identity creator I know has at least one story, baseline, even if they don’t stream regularly. A Twitch streamer RekItRaven, who started the initial hashtag, said at the time, “I’m just tired of it. Why was Adin Ross banned from Twitch? Star gamer calls out site's double standard over 'hot tub' streamersĪnonymous’ post on 4chan also mentioned the #DoBetterTwitch hashtag, similar to a previous hashtag # TwitchDoBetter, aimed to draw the attention of the TV network towards the issues like harassment and an unfavorable pay split. Twitch adds content tags for transgender, Black among 350 others, creates standalone category for LGBTQIA+ ally
TWITCH TV ACCOUNT HACKER DOWNLOAD CODE
Referring to the Twitch community as a “disgusting toxic cesspool,” the hackers said, “to foster more disruption and competition in the online video streaming space, we have completely pwned them, and in part one, are releasing the source code from almost 6,000 internal Git repositories.” The 126GB torrent file shared on 4chan includes, “entirety of, with commit history going back to its early beginnings mobile, desktop and video game console Twitch clients various proprietary SDKs and internal AWS services used by Twitch every other property that Twitch owns including IGDB and CurseForge an unreleased Steam competitor from Amazon Game Studios Twitch SOC internal red teaming tools and creator payout reports dating back to 2019.” Anonymous said they revealed the data in response to so-called “hate raids” where “groups of malicious users employ dummy accounts and bots to fill a streamer’s chat with targeted abuse,” as reported by The Washington Post. A group of people believed to be a part of the Anonymous hacker collective has leaked Twitch source code along with streamer payout reports through a torrent file posted on the 4chan discussion board on Wednesday, October 6.
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