stream=True,verify=False

When making an HTTP request using Python's `requests` library, the `stream` and `verify` parameters can be specified in the `request()` method.

`stream=True` indicates that the response content should be streamed. This means that the response is not immediately downloaded all at once, but rather in smaller chunks as they become available. This is useful when dealing with large files, as it can help to conserve memory and prevent the program from crashing due to insufficient memory.

`verify=False` disables SSL/TLS certificate verification for the request. This means that the request will not check whether the server's SSL/TLS certificate is valid or not. This parameter should only be used when absolutely necessary, as it can leave the request vulnerable to security threats such as man-in-the-middle attacks. It is generally recommended to leave this parameter at its default value of `True` and ensure that the server's SSL/TLS certificate is valid.