Twitch

On February 4, 2023, popular Twitch streamer Jinnytty hosted the third day of the journey in Chile. While exploring the city and interacting with her viewers, things took a turn when a biker snatched her phone live on stream. After the broadcast concluded for a few minutes, the Twitch streamer returned to her channel and expressed her surprise at the situation. Jinnyttv burst into tears, and her audience advised her to contact the police immediately. "Even though I had a lanyard!" - Twitch streamer Jinnyttv talks about getting robbed and gets emotional on livestream Jinnytty was six hours into her February 4 broadcast when someone on a blue motorcycle snatched her phone. The livestream continued for a few seconds while the phone's camera captured the biker driving away. Jinnytty resumed livestreaming about five minutes later and was visibly shocked by the situation. She exclaimed in surprise, saying: "Phone... my phone is snatched! Even though I had lanyard! They just took it off!" Timestamp: 06:29:25 The Twitch streamer started crying, and several viewers tried to console her in the Twitch chat. She was curious about the whereabouts of her phone. She was, however, unable to do so. She stated: "I can't...

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Christian Elliss Daily Newsletter Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today! Please enter a valid email address. Humidity: 84% Cloud Coverage: 81% Wind: 1 mph UV Index: 1 Low Sunrise: 07:06:48 AM Sunset: 04:55:59 PM Today Rain showers this morning with overcast skies during the afternoon hours. High 51F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 40%. Tonight Considerable cloudiness. Occasional rain showers after midnight. Low 39F. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain 50%. Tomorrow Showers early becoming a steady light rain later in the day. High around 45F. Winds S at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70%.

The AI-generated "Nothing, Forever" on a never-ending Twitch loop has started to look a little more like "Westworld." That unending “Seinfeld” AI show is starting to seem more like “Westworld.” “Nothing, Forever” currently streams on Twitch in a 24-7 loop. In one-minute doses, the show uses AI tools like GPT-3 and Dall-E, all trained on classic ’90s sitcom scripts to generate miniature scenes of four different characters, each modeled loosely off the look and feel of “Seinfeld” in pixely, blocky colors. They are, of course, chatting about the minutiae of life and it is punctuated with awkwardly timed canned laugh tracks. It also includes clips of the artificial Jerry character standing in front of a brick wall doing stand-up, as well as establishing shots of Jerry’s New York apartment. And then, this. “Did you ever stop and think this might be one big cosmic joke?” asks AI Elaine. “Well, I don’t think it’s all necessarily, all, y’know…” AI George trails off. “I know,” says AI Elaine, a trace of resignation in her robotic tone. “I just mean, like, why are we here? “To tell jokes, obviously,” George replies. AI Elaine presses on. “I mean, why are we here together?” She

In a twist of technology that only 30 Rock could have predicted, an AI-generated version of Seinfeld is now taking over Twitch. The stream, hosted by a channel called watchmeforever, uses generative artificial intelligence to create an infinite stream of Seinfeld-esque content online. The novel idea has taken root on the platform, and at time of publication, the stream has roughly 15,400 concurrent viewers. The content comes at a time when generative AI seems to be cropping up everywhere. Here’s what you need to know about AI Seinfeld on Twitch. What is AI Seinfeld? AI Seinfeld is a Twitch stream that plays AI-generated content based on Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David’s ’90s comedic sitcom, Seinfeld. The characters are rendered with chunky 3D pixels, and look like they are in a video game version of the show. The voices are AI generated as well, and while they do bear some similarities with the original actors’ voices, they ultimately sound more like an auto-reader on a computer. This AI-generated version of Seinfeld doesn’t really compare to the original, but you can definitely see the influence of the original show in snippets of this version. In one part of the stream I watched

What’s the deal with AI technology?Screenshot: Mismatch Media / KotakuThere’s always something to watch on Twitch, whether that’s your fave musicians talking about video games or your fave streamers discussing politics. Now your choices include an absurd, often nonsensical Seinfeld-like show that runs 24/7/365 and is generated on the fly using artificial intelligence. Welcome to the future of TV, maybe?So-called AI has been a fraught topic lately. The technology, which typically uses machine learning to generate text, images, and even video from preexisting sets of data, is suddenly everywhere: art, article and essay writing, even video games. You almost can’t escape the discourse these days, especially if you spend any time online or reading the news. It feels like we’re reaching that point in ‘80s and ‘90s sci-fi films when AI takes over the world. Perhaps that feels especially true in the wake of the suddenly hot Twitch channel, watchmeforever, which uses AI to create every element of a never-ending TV show.Watchmeforever, started by the media lab Mismatch Media, runs the 24/7 Seinfeld-like, sitcom-like Nothing, Forever. Using generative, machine-learning technologies such as DALL-E, OpenAI GPT-3, Stable Diffusion, and others, the resulting video makes for an awkward Xerox of Larry David’s

Twitch streamer Brandon “Atrioc” Ewing issued a tearful apology on his stream after he was accidentally caught looking at not-safe-for-work (NSFW) deepfakes of fellow streamers. A clip claiming to expose the streamer for subscribing to a website to look at deepfakes of other streamers went viral on 30th January on Reddit, enraging the streaming community. The clip reportedly showed Atrioc playing Hitman 3 where he tabbed out of the game for a split second, revealing all of the other windows he had opened on his PC, including the alleged deepfake website.The deepfake website reportedly sells access to graphic deepfake content of female Twitch streamers. Atrioc's viewers and fans of the creators targeted by the NSFW deepfakes were outraged by his actions.Atrioc issues tearful apology on streamAfter the clip went viral online, Atrioc went live on his Twitch with his partner to apologize and address the issue. He explained that he had been watching and reading a lot of content about Artificial Intelligence (AI) including deepfake music and art. He said, “This is so embarrassing. But I was on a regular ass, normal f***** website, and there was an ad. There’s an ad on every f***** video… for this deepfake thing

Pokimane has broken her silence after fellow Twitch streamer Atrioc was caught looking at NSFW deepfakes. She took to Twitter to give her response to the drama, which has ignited a discussion online about consent, and the treatment of women in the public eye. Atrioc issued an apology live on Twitch, alongside his wife. The website Atrioc visited including deepfakes of Pokimane, as well as influencer Maya Higa. His friend QTCinderella was also featured on the site, though didn’t appear in the preview shown on Atrioc’s stream. She issued her own statement in a livestream, that was later laughed at by podcaster h3h3, before he swiftly apologized. Pokimane responds to NSFW deepfakes on Twitter stop sexualizing people without their consent.that’s it, that’s the tweet.— pokimane (@pokimanelol) January 31, 2023 Pokimane has asked for a basic level of respect, in her first comments since news broke of Atrioc’s viewing of NSFW deepfakes. “Stop sexualizing people without their consent,” she wrote on Twitter, signing off with the simple “that’s it, that’s the tweet.” Her message came after Maya Higa, also a target of the adult deepfake website, said that yesterday (January 30, 2023) was a “hard day.” In its first 30 minutes

Russian court fines Amazon's Twitch $57,000 over Ukraine contentReutersLast Updated: Jan 31, 2023, 02:54 PM ISTSynopsisMoscow has long objected to foreign tech platforms' distribution of content that falls foul of its restrictions, with Russian courts regularly imposing penalties.ReutersA Russian court on Tuesday fined streaming service Twitch 4 million roubles ($57,000) for failing to remove what it said were "fakes" about Russia's military campaign in Ukraine, the Interfax news agency reported. Twitch, which is owned by Amazon, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Moscow has long objected to foreign tech platforms' distribution of content that falls foul of its restrictions, with Russian courts regularly imposing penalties.Discover the stories of your interestStay on top of technology and startup news that matters. Subscribe to our daily newsletter for the latest and must-read tech news, delivered straight to your inbox....moreless

A Russian court on Tuesday (Jan 31) fined streaming service Twitch 4 million roubles (US$57,000) for failing to remove what it said were "fakes" about Russia's military campaign in Ukraine, the Interfax news agency reported. Twitch, which is owned by Amazon, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Moscow has long objected to foreign tech platforms' distribution of content that falls foul of its restrictions, with Russian courts regularly imposing penalties.