[00:00 - 00:36]Introduction to OTV podcast with guest Fusley

[00:06 - 01:49]Fusley introduces herself as a variety streamer on Twitch

[00:49 - 02:48]Michael, a YouTuber, shares his experience with copyright strikes on YouTube

[01:26 - 02:09]Panic and frustration from Leslie and attempts to delete all clips with copyrighted content

[01:34 - 03:15]Constant fear of a third strike and difficulty in protecting against it

[02:32 - 04:07]Panic and frustration from Leslie and attempts to delete all clips with copyrighted content

[03:46 - 05:09]Michael, a YouTuber, shares his experience with copyright strikes on YouTube

[05:50 - 06:31]Twitch's VOD system automatically mutes copyrighted content, but clips are still an issue

[06:31 - 07:55]Constant fear of a third strike and difficulty in protecting against it

[06:40 - 08:08]Panic and frustration from Leslie and attempts to delete all clips with copyrighted content

[07:27 - 09:35]Michael, a YouTuber, shares his experience with copyright strikes on YouTube

[09:01 - 10:14]Michael shares his plan to only use original content or Twitch Sings for music on his stream

[10:36 - 11:22]Michael, a YouTuber, shares his experience with copyright strikes on YouTube

[11:22 - 13:15]Mention of a $14 million settlement for the rights to Happy Birthday

[11:44 - 11:49]Lily shares her experience with copyright and the Happy Birthday song being in the public domain since 2016

[13:16 - 13:59]Discussion of fair use and transformative content on YouTube.

[13:36 - 14:23]H3 was shitting on someone, leading to a big fair use case.

[14:00 - 14:51]The case was won after a long time, leading to better future for YouTubers.

[14:23 - 14:38]Originality is hard to determine in music.

[14:39 - 16:12]D.M.C.A. is outdated and needs to be updated for the digital age.

[14:51 - 15:24]Originality is hard to determine in music.

[15:24 - 16:55]Companies like Twitch and YouTube need to come up with a creative solution.

[16:56 - 17:54]There is a fear of getting strikes and potentially being banned.

[17:09 - 18:59]Originality is hard to determine in music.

[18:21 - 20:41]There is a fear of getting strikes and potentially being banned.

[20:43 - 22:43]H3 was shitting on someone, leading to a big fair use case.

[20:58 - 23:16]Chess has had a resurgence in popularity on Twitch.

[21:12 - 23:43]Some streamers have joined a chess tournament and are facing backlash from viewers.

[22:51 - 24:38]Viewers should not be mean to streamers who are trying their best at chess.

[23:52 - 25:04]The speaker discusses the game of chess and how it can be "cheated" by using a computer engine.

[25:39 - 26:09]They mention how chess is a universal game and has been around for 200 years.

[26:10 - 26:42]They talk about the recent popularity of chess on Twitch, particularly the streamer XQC.

[26:42 - 27:35]The speaker shares their own experience playing chess and being beaten by a highly skilled player.

[28:27 - 29:17]They mention how chess is a universal game and has been around for 200 years.

[29:18 - 30:12]The group talks about the current state of multiplayer games and how there are not many good options.

[30:12 - 32:41]The conversation shifts to Minecraft and how it is like an "MMO" game with a large community.

[30:25 - 32:34]The conversation ends with a joke about the robot dog being like something out of "Black Mirror."

[32:41 - 33:04]The conversation shifts to Minecraft and how it is like an "MMO" game with a large community.

[32:48 - 34:01]The speaker shares their opinion on Minecraft, stating that they don't enjoy the building aspect of the game.

[34:01 - 34:50]They mention that Minecraft is now available for purchase by the general public, including a $75,000 robot dog add-on.

[34:51 - 36:18]The conversation ends with a joke about the robot dog being like something out of "Black Mirror."

[35:00 - 36:32]They mention that Minecraft is now available for purchase by the general public, including a $75,000 robot dog add-on.

[36:00 - 37:58]The speakers are discussing a robotic dog and its cost.

[37:58 - 41:28]They bring up an article that criticized streaming beginner level chess games.

[38:28 - 40:49]They find the article to be a "boomer" take and disagree with its opinion.

[40:50 - 43:54]Michael discusses a new robot idea involving an eye tracker and solving Where's Waldo puzzles.

[41:29 - 43:21]They bring up an article that criticized streaming beginner level chess games.

[43:29 - 45:32]They discuss the interactions they receive as online creators, such as comments about their gameplay or voice.

[45:32 - 47:36]Michael discusses a new robot idea involving an eye tracker and solving Where's Waldo puzzles.

[47:23 - 48:41]They talk about their favorite comments to read, with one person mentioning a mean comment about their voice that stuck with them.

[48:57 - 50:04]The speaker finds it unsettling and creepy that someone is devoting so much time to harassing them.

[49:09 - 49:43]The spam messages often contain insults and criticize the speaker's relationship with someone named Edison.

[49:24 - 49:30]The speaker finds it unsettling and creepy that someone is devoting so much time to harassing them.

[50:04 - 50:24]They also find it pathetic that someone would spend so much time doing this.

[50:04 - 51:05]They mention a specific incident at a party where someone approached them to tell them they were bad at their job.

[50:24 - 50:59]The speaker discusses a recurring issue with a person creating multiple accounts to spam their chat.

[50:24 - 53:20]They share their own experiences with obsessive fans, such as someone creating multiple accounts to harass them.

[50:48 - 51:46]They also talk about how people can get too personal when they are blocked on social media.

[50:59 - 51:05]The spam messages often contain insults and criticize the speaker's relationship with someone named Edison.

[51:46 - 54:02]The speaker clarifies that they are a normal fan and do not engage in such behavior.

[51:46 - 54:02]The speakers discuss obsessive behavior in both fans and haters.

[52:14 - 53:20]The speaker mentions feeling scared and unsettled by the messages, particularly when they are mean and personal.

[53:20 - 54:52]The speaker discusses a recurring issue with a person creating multiple accounts to spam their chat.

[53:20 - 55:40]They mention a specific incident at a party where someone approached them to tell them they were bad at their job.

[53:44 - 55:13]The speaker finds this person weird and wonders if they are sane.

[55:13 - 56:01]The speaker and someone named Michael discuss using emojis in their texts, with the speaker often feeling the need to remove or add them for tone.

[55:13 - 57:06]They share advice for aspiring creators and emphasize the importance of enjoying what you do.

[56:01 - 57:48]The speaker discusses a recurring issue with a person creating multiple accounts to spam their chat.

[56:11 - 58:11]They also mention their own early cringe-worthy content and how they have evolved as creators.

[56:42 - 57:31]The speaker and someone named Michael discuss using emojis in their texts, with the speaker often feeling the need to remove or add them for tone.

[57:48 - 58:54]They also find it pathetic that someone would spend so much time doing this.

[58:11 - 59:36]The speaker discusses a recurring issue with a person creating multiple accounts to spam their chat.

[58:11 - 1.01:42]One speaker mentions their first Reddit post announcing their stream, while the other mentions creating Twitch emotes in 2014.

[59:13 - 1.00:23]The speaker tries to match the level of emojis used by the person they are texting with.

[59:36 - 59:59]They mention that when texting with someone named Toaster, they use a lot of emojis.

[1.00:23 - 1.01:56]The speaker and someone named Michael discuss using emojis in their texts, with the speaker often feeling the need to remove or add them for tone.

[1.00:58 - 1.02:10]They mention that when texting with someone named Toaster, they use a lot of emojis.

[1.00:58 - 1.02:33]The speakers discuss obsessive behavior in both fans and haters.

[1.01:17 - 1.02:39]They also talk about how people can get too personal when they are blocked on social media.

[1.02:10 - 1.02:39]They mention that it has been about an hour since recording began.

[1.02:22 - 1.04:28]Leslie and Edison have been talking about getting married and Leslie is eager to start planning.

[1.04:02 - 1.04:16]Edison recently got a new place and Leslie has been helping him move in.

[1.04:28 - 1.04:42]Leslie and Edison have been talking about getting married and Leslie is eager to start planning.

[1.04:42 - 1.06:07]Leslie and the hosts talk about their desire to travel and explore new places once the pandemic is over.

[1.06:07 - 1.07:00]The hosts make a joke about Leslie's name pronunciation.

[1.06:13 - 1.07:39]They mention potentially visiting Hawaii, Japan, and other places in Asia.

[1.07:39 - 1.08:11]She also mentions missing her dog and feeling a sense of appreciation for home after traveling.

[1.08:16 - 1.08:49]The hosts discuss the effects of quarantine on their spending habits and the concept of retail therapy.

[1.08:49 - 1.09:06]She also mentions missing her dog and feeling a sense of appreciation for home after traveling.

[1.09:06 - 1.09:42]They wrap up the podcast and thank Leslie for being a guest.

[1.09:42 - 1.09:53]Leslie mentions her music and encourages listeners to check it out on Spotify.

[1.09:53 - 1.10:27]The hosts make a joke about Leslie's name pronunciation.

[1.10:27 - 1.10:33]Leslie shares her social media handles and thanks the hosts for having her on the podcast.

[1.10:33 - 1.10:45]They wrap up the podcast and thank Leslie for being a guest.

[1.10:45 - 1.10:52]Leslie and the hosts discuss potential topics for the podcast.

[1.10:52 - 1.10:58]She also mentions missing her dog and feeling a sense of appreciation for home after traveling.