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  2. OpenAI Five - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenAI_Five

    Development on the algorithms used for the bots began in November 2016. OpenAI decided to use Dota 2, a competitive five-on-five video game, as a base due to it being popular on the live streaming platform Twitch, having native support for Linux, and had an application programming interface (API) available. [1]

  3. Rounds (website) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rounds_(website)

    Rounds (formally known as 6rounds) is a video-enabled real-time social network with collaborative browsing, chat, multi-player gaming and built-in social recommendation features that can be expanded through an open API. [1] [2] [3] Rounds was founded by Israeli entrepreneurs Dany Fishel, Ilan Leibovich and Dimitry Shestek in February 2008. [4]

  4. Aim assist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aim_assist

    The aim assist function helps guide a controller player's crosshairs automatically. [3] Contemporary player versus player (PvP) games employ the feature by way of "slowing down crosshair movement when an enemy enters a certain range of the player's crosshair." [2] Games also have been noted to include aim assist as a feature that can be toggled ...

  5. Instagram and Twitch roll out new TikTok-like short-form ...

    www.aol.com/news/instagram-twitch-roll-tiktok...

    Also on Tuesday, Twitch announced the launch of its Discovery Feed through a new tab on its mobile app that will enable users to scroll through both livestreams and clips, or short-form video ...

  6. Video game livestreaming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_game_livestreaming

    The live streaming of video games is an activity where people broadcast themselves playing games to a live audience online. [1] The practice became popular in the mid-2010s on the US-based site Twitch, before growing to YouTube, Facebook, China-based sites Huya Live, DouYu, and Bilibili, and other services.

  7. Online streamer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_streamer

    While the majority of professional and part-time streamers play video games, many often do IRL (in real life) streams where they broadcast their daily life. At first, many streaming sites prohibited non-gaming live streams as they thought it would harm the quality of the content on their sites but the demand for non-gaming content grew. [ 5 ]

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