Tech and science streamers
Tech streamers work in public: writing software, building and repairing machines, running homelabs, and answering questions live while they do it. The stream runs on Twitch and YouTube, and the finished work usually lands on GitHub, a blog or a docs site. These pages hold the live stream, every one of those links, and the exact hardware the setup runs on.
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Tech & Science
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What is a coding stream?
A live broadcast of somebody writing software in real time, usually on a project the audience can read afterwards. Questions get answered as they come and the mistakes stay in, which is most of the value.
What do tech streamers cover?
Software written live, hardware builds and repairs, homelab and networking, security work, and science explained on camera. The common thread is that the work is done on stream rather than summarised after it.
Where do tech streamers broadcast?
Twitch and YouTube carry most of it. The code, notes and finished builds usually live on GitHub or a personal site, and a page here keeps those links next to the stream instead of in a pinned message.
What hardware do tech streamers use?
Each creator page lists the setup item by item: camera, microphone, capture card, lights and the machine itself, with a link to each. For a tech streamer the setup is often the subject, so the list answers a question asked in chat every stream.