Settings and activity
32 results found
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1,851 votes
zappshot
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197 votes
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zappshot
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2 votes
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3,042 votes
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80 votes
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7,980 votes
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62 votes
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4,863 votes
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72 votes
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637 votes
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2,142 votes
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273 votes
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2 votes
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6 votes
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76 votes
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zappshot
commented
This exactly. The badges need to be given more colors AND something needs to be done with the design because "basic white numbers in the middle of a small circle" blends-in far more than it seems to in concept.
It upsets me, being colorblind myself, that Twitch seemingly doesn't check basic readability for stuff like this that impacts a large chunk of users.
zappshot
supported this idea
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8,874 votes
Twitch
responded
Hi, thanks for flagging this and sharing your suggestion.
We share and understand your concerns about how the intentional, repeated misuse of tags can undermine the purpose of the tags product itself. Tags are an important discoverability feature for communities, and a powerful way for all Creators—but especially those that are underrepresented—to express their personal identity and creative vision for their content.
We also do not feel Twitch should be the judge of Creators’ personal or creative identity, so we typically only enforce against the misuse of tags when it is associated with other behavior that violates our Community Guidelines such as hateful conduct or harassment.
That said, as the VTuber community’s experience demonstrates, there are limitations to this approach and we are actively investigating additional steps we can take to protect and improve the integrity of the tags feature at scale, without infringing on good faith Creators’ personal choice…
zappshot
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633 votes
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757 votes
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213 votes
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894 votes
zappshot
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If ads are going to be forced to be shown to people by default, there should be vetting to ensure that they don't harm the end user, plain and simple.
If you can't ensure that your end users will be safe and not medically harmed, you have no right to be running ads in the first place.
The fact that I have heard *more than 5* instances of people suffering seizures because of ads that Twitch has run is frankly dangerous and negligent, especially since there is no way to accurately report ads for being overly flashy. There's guidelines for things as small as emotes to ensure that they're not harmful in the same manner, why are advertisers not held to the same standard?