The speaker, a British YouTuber, shares a series of exploits they discovered on YouTube's live streaming platform. Their aim was to increase their live stream's viewer count to 30,000, a seemingly impossible task given their usual viewer base of 4,000 to 6,000.
The first exploit they shared involves opening multiple tabs of the live stream on separate windows. Each tab counts as a separate viewer, significantly increasing the live stream's viewer count. However, this method caused issues with viewers' computers, leading the speaker to halt the exploit.
The second exploit involves liking the live stream multiple times from different tabs. Each like counts as a separate viewer, again increasing the live stream's viewer count.
The third and most concerning exploit involves triggering multiple ads from the same viewer. Each ad counts as a separate viewer, potentially allowing a single viewer to count as multiple viewers.
The speaker then attempted to exploit the live view count by refreshing the live stream multiple times. However, YouTube's algorithm detected this and began to correct the viewer count.
Despite the exploits causing issues with YouTube's viewer count, the speaker expressed excitement about the possibilities and potential for abuse. They encouraged viewers to leave comments on the video to help them track the view count and suggested that they would share a final exploit in the future.
Here are some key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is a British YouTuber named The Spiffing Brit who likes to exploit games and platforms.
2. The speaker achieved 30,000 concurrent live stream viewers on YouTube by asking his viewers to open multiple tabs of his stream.
3. The speaker also discovered other exploits on YouTube, such as increasing the likes, the views, and the ad revenue of his stream by using multiple tabs.
4. The speaker tested these exploits live on his birthday stream and broke some of his channel's records.
5. The speaker revealed these exploits to his audience and invited them to join him in breaking YouTube.
6. The speaker also asked his viewers to comment the view count on his video to help him with another exploit.