If you provide a link to each question you visited and links to each author whose content appeared on your screen at any point, you seem to be clearly in the green.ДЄs mentioned in the comments, you could always just write a Chrome extension or user script or something that shows the links to the authors' profiles somewhere on the screen. On the other hand, the above post also says 'as long as a good faith effort is made to attribute the content', presumably meaning these rules aren't enforced with an iron fist, but rather something to fall back on if they feel you're not providing fair attribution.ДЄ straight-forward stream with no additional information is, strictly speaking, disallowed.ДЄlthough, considering the good faith clause, it's not unreasonable to assume showing the URL bar in the stream would make it fine. It is unclear if this is a problem or a bonus.ДЄt the bottom of most / all Stack Exchange pages, you can find this link, which says they 'require' links to the post and authors (among other things, which should be covered), which you won't get automatically with a stream. Exposed questions and answers may attract an unusual amount of attention.If the streamer does not pay attention information may be disclosure from the streamer's personal page.

Viewers get to see Stack Overflow at the streamer's rep level, not their own.ДЄssuming there is a reason for the rep requirements they may not serve their purpose in this situation. It is unclear if linking questions and answers in the stream chat is sufficient, because the chat is not always recorded, does not appear in the past broadcasts and may be too separated from the video.It is unclear if attribution with a hyperlink is even feasible for a stream/video.It is unclear if showing the question, URL and user names counts as giving attribution.Issues that arise from showing Stack Overflow on stream: Would it be cheating? Can one get banned? Would that be totally fine as it makes Stack Overflow more popular? This could bring a lot of attention to those questions (think meta-effect, just bigger), but there may be other dangers I did not think of. Imagine one would ask and answer questions or do review queues on a live stream. There are communities of people who watch other people program (e.g.

Overflow streaming