Since many streamers are already streaming delayed, it would be great if there was an option that would allow the streamers (or possibly their mods) to bleep out the audio.
For example: if someone said something inappropriate, you could press that shortcut that opens a pop-up window. On this window, the streamers are now avaible to see the video that the viewers are currently seeing. Now they could bleep it out in the right moment (or their mods).
Of course you could then possibly add an additional option in this window to even make the image at certain points blurry.
On the one hand it would give the streamers more control over their own stream with which certain bans can be avoided. And I believe that it could be quite amusing.

Sorry for my english..feel free to correct (teach) me :)

Not everyone is meant for hardcore grinding on Twitch, not everyone is meant to make a living out of streaming, and not everyone wants to and that doesn't make anyone less worthy.
They're tons of "medium" Streamer out there that have been doing what they do best for years and just never "made it" and probably never will.
It would be nice to have some kind of recognition if you've been part of the twitch world for a very long time but fame is just not for you for whatever reason.
Something in between affiliates and partners to give some channel aesthetic bonuses close to what partner gets (more emotes, cheer motes...) but without the monetary side of it (no contract change, no fee change, no advert money).
In order to be fair to everyone it should be a pretty high number of year, like 4/5 maybe.
Would be something to say "okay, you've really tried, you've been here for a while now, it's okay, we see you"

Picture this : You have just fallen asleep listening to a ASMR stream, then the ASMR artist you were listening to hosts someone who's playing video games with heavy metal music and it wakes you up. I would like the ability to either A) opt out of being redirected by the streamer I chose to a streamer I haven't. or B) opt out of being redirected to a host outside of the category profile. (Example if I am watching Rainbow 6, I don't want to be redirected to someone playing Super Mario, I would like to be able to watch people who only play Rainbow 6, only play music, only talk, and so on. [ The example I used it a real example as I was woken up in the middle of the night because the host of an asmr host, hosted a gamer playing heavy metal ]. Thank you.

When adding someone to the auto-host list, you could select if you want to host them regardless of what they're playing, or just when playing specific games.

This would be beneficial for channels that focus on one game only, they could host channels that stream more games, but only when streaming the specific game they want their channel to be about.

There's also the aspect of not wanting to auto-host channels when they play games we wouldn't want presented in our channel, but we could auto-host them only when they are playing games we agree with.

Most importantly it would be very beneficial for channels that stream multiple games. Especially for smaller channels, as they could get the chance to be hosted by more people.

I watch a lot of fighting game streams and fighting games are low numbers for twitch which causes pain for viewing multiple games at the same event. Some events have their own streaming team, such as Evolution (the largest fighting game tournament in the world), where they have their streams named Evo1, Evo2, etc.,
This weekend is a far smaller event called Frosty Faustings and they have unaffiliated people running official tournament streams.

We can increase Event stream visibility by having an Events tab on the front page with the name of the event. Clicking on the Event brings up its own page established by the Event Organizer and their participating streams. If possible, this page can have a Follow button and a Bits bin, where the bits are split 50/50 between the Event and the Streamer hosting the official stream.

The Fighting Game Community is older than justin.tv but the majority of large events are funded by the players through tournament admissions, resulting in smaller prize pools. With an Events tab driving visibility and an Event Bits Bucket supplementing the costs, I believe Twitch can help the FGC maintain a presence in the world of eSports.

Thanks for reading!

It basically takes the stream times of the last 30 or 31 days and averages them to give a summary of when you stream. You can set which days are grouped together, so if you stream somewhere around 5-6 PM on weekdays and somewhere around 3-5 PM on weekends, then you can select Monday to Friday to be grouped together and Sat.-Sun. to group as well, and your stream times will show as 3-5 PM on weekends (or somewhere around that number), and 5-6 PM on weekdays. This is publicly visible, so that way it's an automated way to show viewers when you generally stream.