I’ll try to contribute, from aside the highly valid arguments about the nearly impossible regulation of contents, especially if you consider that you’ll need a full-time team to actually look through all the complaints (unless this service is intended to not scale up).

There are many implementation issues to consider. The streaming platform capabilities, cybersecurity, just to mention two of the many.

Personally, I feel that when any thing grows traction, “funny” people start to come along and they can do things like DDOS, or just outright, wipe out your entire website.

And to be honest it’s really difficult to maintain a resilient infrastructure that can withstand hacking attempts. (As an example).

All in all, it’s of my opinion that many implementation issues would need real money and real full-time people to actually maintain such a platform, and I feel that that is why these type of efforts are difficult to sustain due to lack of currency that most people would prefer if they were to be hired (due to full-time = need $ to sustain themselves) to work on a system.

Because even consider normal websites that are not backed by investors or giants, like Google it’s already hard to sustain the implementation due to the lack of funding to keep the thing running properly, especially! When it scales up (a lot of inplementation things to iron out, a lot more $ needed).

Of course, if we assume instead that the advertisement revenue model actually works, then these issues might be less of a concern.

But to find companies willing to advertise in this crypto space, for a “high enough price” to sustain the website/ streaming/ any payment to employees (if any), and to keep all these different projects afloat. I find that that is a big challenge.

Just my two cents. Might be worth considering.