However, this will happen by triggering a rapid & severe memory leak from my Twitch API application, which will result in a BSOD in a matter of seconds, causing me to panic in the final few seconds of the stream before abruptly being cut off & losing all unsaved work done during that stream.
Instead of a memory leak, it's a slow pneumatic piston directly aimed at the power switch on the power supply. It takes several seconds to go from fully retracted to flipping the switch.
Depending on where your setup is, there is a possibility that you could inadvertently start playing a game with chat to see if they can activate the piston while you're caught off-guard. If it's a place that's kinda difficult to reach, then it's a challenge for the streamer to scramble and physically stop the piston. If it's an easy place to reach, then it's a challenge for the chat to time the reward right. If it's nearly impossible to reach within the allotted time, the streamer frantically tries saving what they can in a dazed panic. Either way, hilarity can ensue, as long as the reward price is right.
To really sell the concept, have a webcam aimed at the piston. Impending doom is something chat should be able to witness.
