
Originally published byThe Guardian
Previously prohibited use of websites such as Omoggle that connect a streamer to a stranger’s video feed now allowed
Last week, at 4am, 19-year-old Sammy Amz was scrolling through X when something caught his eye: a popular Twitch streamer was competing in a 1v1 “mog-off” with a stranger, and losing.
The next day he opened the Omoggle gaming website and began to play. Quickly he matched with another user – green dots appeared on their faces onscreen, as the website began to compare their measurements: canthal tilt, palpebral fissure ratio, nose-to-face width ratio and so on.
Continue reading...🇬🇧
More news from United KingdomUnited Kingdom
EUROPE
Related News
Bolivia miners clash with police, President Paz under fire
2h ago

British Gas customers to receive up to £112m in compensation over prepayment meters
2h ago
Cem Özdemir, first German state premier with Turkish roots
1d ago
Ceasefire in sight? What's next for Russia's war in Ukraine
1d ago

The race to understand how rat-virus spreads
1d ago