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Image of Swifty via X. | Last Updated On: Jan 5, 2026 12:24 pm CET Legendary World of Warcraft streamer Swifty has been banned from Twitch. The ban came on January 5th, where Swifty found out he is permanently banned from Twitch. As it stands, it is currently unknown why he is permanently banned on Twitch. Swifty and his mod team are currently appealing the ban. Swifty was recently streaming live cooking delivery content over World of Warcraft as a means to get through the lower ad spending period of the year. The content was largely doing well, but Twitch has stopped that short. He was even streaming a few hours prior to the ban too, according to details over on Streamscharts. Swifty also revealed that his wife is currently not working, having just given birth to a two-week-old baby. With his wife out of work and on maternity leave, and the Twitch channel banned, it leaves Swifty without an income for the time being via live streaming. He still has his own YouTube account, which is active, but his main entertainment platform is now down. Over on X (Twitter), Swifty posted a 2 minute long video detailing the situation

Popular World of Warcraft (WoW) Twitch streamer and YouTuber John "Swifty" was recently suspended from the Amazon-owned streaming platform following a series of "food delivery" IRL broadcasts. He was a partnered Twitch streamer with a long-running channel created in 2011, and is recognized for his WoW commentary and PvP gameplay. On YouTube, he has over 670,000 subscribers. Based on his streaming records, Swifty began streaming his food delivery expeditions on December 27, 2025. These broadcasts gradually became a significant part of his content until his permanent suspension on January 5, 2026. On X, the streamer shared a two-minute video explaining his situation: "Today, I was streaming food delivery. I've been doing it for the past week on Twitch, really enjoying it. It's been amazing. I've been doing it to make ends meet in the months of January and February because those are the worst ad revenue months of the year, so I do it in combination with streaming..." Swifty went on to add that his food delivery streams quickly gained traction online: "It was working out too. I started to get a lot of viewers. I was actually getting more viewers doing food delivery than I was playing World of

Instagram’s head has spoken on AI, authenticity, and trust. Here’s what artists and creators need to know heading into 2026. AI content is already here, and according to Instagram head Adam Mosseri, the next couple of years will fundamentally change how we create, share, and trust content on the platform. Mosseri took to Instagram to announce his thoughts: Here’s what AI is set to change on Instagram within 2026, and what artists and creators should be paying attention to now. What does AI look like on Instagram? AI-generated photos and videos are already flooding social media platforms, as we’ve already seen in the music industry. Some of it clearly looks artificial, with most AI content to date being too smooth, too perfect, and too polished. But that visual giveaway won’t last.  As Mosseri points out, AI is quickly moving toward being able to generate any aesthetic. That includes raw content that feels human and authentic. In other words, the visual line between real and fake could soon disappear. What this means for creators Previously, creators stood out simply because they could create. They had a real voice that helped them build a real connection with their audience. AI has changed

Brock -VS- Windsor Box Score Individual Play-By-Play Box Score Menu Box Score Scoring Summary Power Play Summary BRO - Power Plays Prd Start End Elapsed Shots Opp-Shots PPG 1st 08:42 10:42 02:00 0 0 -- 02:00 0 0 0 / 1 WSR - Power Plays Prd Start End Elapsed Shots Opp-Shots PPG 1st 11:05 13:05 02:00 0 0 -- 1st 13:58 15:58 02:00 0 0 -- 04:00 0 0 0 / 2 Penalty Summary Individual Statistics Brock 1 Brock 1 Pos # Player G A Shots By Period Totals S +/- FO Pen BLK 1 3 1 1 Hambley, Will 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 2 2 Thompson, Ryan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1-2 0 3 3 Domitrovic, Nicholas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 4 4 Boria, Jonah 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 7 7 Gruener, Keefe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1-2 0 8 8 Hoffrogge, Jacob 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 12 12 Duarte, Matt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 14 14 Amousse, Andrew 0 0

Monday, January 5, 2026 | By Prabhu Mallikarjunan For years, India’s IT sector was the undisputed engine of the country’s talent market, at one point commanding a staggering 85% dominance of all active job openings. Campus recruitment and coder bootcamps helped in riding an endless growth cycle. But as we step into the new year, the ‘builder’ energy celebrated just months ago is meeting a harsh statistical reality. The latest Xpheno Active Tech Jobs Outlook report reveals that India’s tech hiring has caught a cold it simply cannot shake off. As January 2026 begins, demand for active tech talent has plummeted by 24% year-on-year . What was once a peak of 2,62,000 active roles in early 2022 has now withered to just 1,03,000— a steep 60% drop from its golden era .  While the industry has recently buzzed with phrases like ‘vibe coding’ and AI orchestration, boardrooms are focused on a more sobering trajectory. IT services, the traditional engine of employment, remain stagnant at 41,000 active openings.  This is not a sudden freeze. It’s a prolonged chill. As Xpheno co-founder Kamal Karanth bluntly puts it, the Indian tech sector caught a cold in late 2022 and has since struggled to

Melbourne’s long-established outdoor Shakespeare specialists usually offer a comedy and a drama each summer. This season, perhaps acknowledging the dark times we’re living in, it’s all laughs – or at least that’s the intention. Unfortunately the undergraduate humour of Shakespeare’s Best Bits wears thin after a while, despite the cast’s energy, comic commitment and timing. In this mash-up written and directed by Australian Shakespeare Company’s founder and Artistic Director, Glenn Elston, they play the amateur thespians of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Scott Jackson, Peter Houghton and Hugh Sexton in Shakespeare’s Best Bits. Photo © Ben Fon These “rude mechanicals” have yet to choose their play for the Athenian king’s wedding. With help from the audience, Bottom (Peter Houghton), Starveling (Hugh Sexton), Snug (Maddie Somers), Flute (Alex Cooper) and Snout (Scott Jackson) persuade their leader, Peter Quince (Jackson McGovern), that they should consider options other than his original work, Pyramus and Thisbe. They quickly workshop several plays by Shakespeare, starting with Macbeth. Alongside Punch and Judy-style puppet witches that pop above the rudimentary set, the cast romps around in tartan, including Houghton wearing little more than a novelty apron and McGovern in drag as Lady Macbeth; drag is a constant in

The Government of India has launched a new service that allows citizens to access free legal assistance through WhatsApp. The initiative, called Nyaya Setu, was announced by the Ministry of Law and Justice on social media platform X. Through the Nyaya Setu WhatsApp chatbot, users can seek legal information and guidance across multiple areas, including civil and criminal law, defence matters, corporate issues and family disputes. The ministry said the service aims to bring “ease of justice” directly to people’s smartphones. Sharing details on X, the Ministry of Law and Justice stated that citizens can simply verify their mobile number to access a single, unified platform for legal advice and information, ensuring quick and easy access to professional legal help. How to use Nyaya Setu on WhatsApp To use the service, users need to save the number 7217711814 on WhatsApp. The contact may appear as Tele-Law. After verifying their mobile number, users can interact with the AI-powered Nyaya Setu chatbot to receive legal guidance and information. However, shortly after the launch, several users reported technical issues while using the chatbot. Some complained of errors and questioned why the service was launched on WhatsApp instead of an indigenous platform like Arattai.

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