[00:00 - 00:21]Introduction to Trash Taste podcast with host Gaunt and regular guests Joey and Whoever.

[00:42 - 00:58]Special guest Marie Callipi, a member of Hololive English and first apprentice of the Grim Reaper.

[00:42 - 00:58]Marie has been on the podcast before and has recently hit 1.75 million subscribers on YouTube.

[03:52 - 03:59]Discussion about how time has flown by and how much has been learned in the past year.

[04:55 - 05:01]Marie has put out more content in one year than her entire career before joining Hololive.

[05:01 - 05:08]Conversation about balancing work ethic and consistently putting out content.

[05:52 - 06:01]Mention of requests for a sleeping stream and how it takes away from the magic of VTubers.

[08:19 - 08:24]Discussion about snoring and sleep talking, including personal experiences.

[08:25 - 08:31]Marie's partner has mentioned she talks in her sleep.

[08:25 - 08:31]Mention of going on a trip with Kyara and her experience of Marie talking and laughing in her sleep.

[00:00 - 08:50]Introduction to Trash Taste podcast with special guest Marie Callipi. Discussion about time passing and learning in the past year, balancing work ethic and content creation, and experiences with snoring and sleep talking.

[08:50 - 09:07] The speaker practiced a song and was asked to perform "Rap God"

[12:50 - 13:05]They discuss the difficulty of pronouncing certain Pokemon names

[14:47 - 14:55]The speaker shares their experience streaming and favorite unique streams, including a staring contest and reading copy pastas

[16:27 - 16:33]The chat's reaction to the post made the speaker laugh

[16:38 - 16:45]The speaker reads the post out loud

[16:46 - 16:59]They share a funny Twitter post about Club Penguin's closure

[08:50 - 17:50]The speaker discusses their experience streaming and shares some of their favorite unique streams, including a staring contest and reading copy pastas. They also share a funny Twitter post about Club Penguin's closure and read it out loud, with the chat's reaction making the speaker laugh.

[17:52 - 17:58] The speaker discusses how often they stream and their goal of five streams per week.

[17:58 - 18:07]They mention that October has been busy due to Halloween.

[18:27 - 18:33]They talk about their passion for music and their desire to do both music and streaming.

[19:24 - 19:40]The speaker talks about their struggle to obtain a Wii U and their plans to play Earthbound on stream.

[20:29 - 20:46]They mention the variety of ideas they have for streams, including collaborations and Minecraft.

[21:45 - 21:53]The speaker reflects on the virtual conventions they have attended and their desire for more direct interaction with fans.

[23:23 - 23:30]The speaker discusses their struggle to balance their excitement for new ideas with the need to pace themselves.

[23:30 - 23:36]They mention trying VR with their friends and the fun they had playing VR games.

[24:21 - 24:30]The speaker shares a humorous story about a friend accidentally breaking a Jojo poster while playing VR.

[24:36 - 24:42]They mention the appeal of VR and its immersive experience.

[25:00 - 25:09]The speaker recommends playing Gorilla Tag in VR.

[17:52 - 25:17]The speaker discusses their streaming schedule, their passion for music, and their desire for more direct interaction with fans. They also share their experience with VR and recommend playing Gorilla Tag.

[25:17 - 25:24] The speaker talks about joining a lobby and hearing 10 year olds swearing and saying horrible things.

[25:24 - 25:42]They discuss Xbox Live and a game called Gorilla Tag.

[25:42 - 25:51]The speaker expresses frustration with not being able to swear back at the kids.

[26:29 - 26:35]They mention using a VR headset and having to use controllers as legs and arms.

[26:42 - 26:48]The speaker suggests playing Gorilla Tag and talks about the difficulty of playing VR for extended periods of time.

[26:59 - 27:07]They mention the sweatiness of using a VR headset.

[27:07 - 27:12]The speaker talks about using the Valve Index and the convenience of its removable face thing.

[28:19 - 28:33]They discuss the difficulty of scheduling a cross-continental VR stream.

[31:19 - 31:36]The speaker mentions learning to make good thumbnails for their streams and the time it takes to make them.

[31:19 - 31:36]They mention outsourcing some of their thumbnails and the importance of making them count.

[32:16 - 32:27]The speaker discusses the pressure of maintaining a schedule and the energy it takes to always be "on."

[32:35 - 32:43]They mention overthinking descriptions, tags, and tweets for their streams.

[25:17 - 33:00]The speaker discusses their experiences with 10 year olds swearing in online lobbies, playing a game called Gorilla Tag, and using a VR headset. They express frustration with not being able to swear back at the kids and talk about the difficulty of playing VR for extended periods of time. They also mention the convenience of the Valve Index and the difficulty of scheduling a cross-continental VR stream. The speaker talks about learning to make good thumbnails for their streams and the pressure of maintaining a schedule. They also mention the energy it takes to always be "on" and reflect on how they have learned to not care about metadata over their six years of streaming.

[33:01 - 33:08]The speaker used to care about descriptions on their channel but has since learned that it is not as important.

[33:48 - 33:56]They have noticed that the YouTube search function is not as effective and often leads to irrelevant recommendations.

[34:30 - 34:41]They believe that the only important things for a successful channel are the title, thumbnail, and viewer retention.

[34:30 - 34:41]The speaker does not care about tags or descriptions as much anymore.

[34:30 - 34:41]They believe that the algorithm is the most important factor for success on YouTube.

[35:52 - 36:39]The speaker has learned to take criticism but also to not always listen to it.

[37:51 - 37:57]They did not receive much advice when starting as a VTuber and had to learn a lot on their own.

[37:57 - 38:14]Technical issues are a big challenge for VTubers and can only be learned through experience.

[38:50 - 39:09]The speaker was prepared for hate and trolling because of their experience in the music industry.

[39:52 - 40:14]There is pressure to maintain a certain image as a VTuber, but the speaker's audience wants them to be their authentic self.

[40:28 - 40:36]The speaker's initial persona on their channel was different from their true self, but they have since loosened up and developed as a content creator.

[40:36 - 40:46]The speaker's development was seen during the two-hour podcast.

[33:01 - 40:46]Overall, the speaker has learned a lot in their first year as a VTuber and believes that the algorithm is the most important factor for success on YouTube.

[40:46 - 40:52] Cali thanks people for encouraging her to be herself and loosen up.

[41:06 - 41:12]She talks about dealing with negative comments and finding a happy medium.

[42:37 - 42:53]Cali discusses feeling more comfortable and relaxed on streams and playing Jump King with other members.

[45:21 - 45:34]She explains the game Jump King and plans to race it with other members.

[46:13 - 46:20]Cali talks about her favorite type of content to make, including interacting with chat and doing variety streams.

[48:11 - 48:27]She mentions her kaiwa stream where she speaks slow and simple English for viewers to learn.

[48:27 - 48:43]She jokes about doing an English speedrun stream to test her fluency.

[40:46 - 49:16]Cali discusses her journey on accepting herself, dealing with negative comments, and finding a balance in her content creation. She also talks about her favorite type of streams and her plans to race in the game Jump King with other members.

[52:01 - 52:06] Transcription of a conversation about learning Japanese and streaming on different platforms.

[52:06 - 52:22]The speakers discuss their experiences with learning Japanese and the challenges of remembering grammar rules and vocabulary.

[55:34 - 55:48]They also talk about the differences between streaming on YouTube and Twitch, including the culture and community on each platform.

[55:34 - 55:48]The speakers mention their personal preferences and reasons for choosing one platform over the other.

[56:34 - 56:39]They also acknowledge that everyone has their own preferences and that some people may be too lazy to switch to a different platform.

[49:16 - 57:01]Overall, the conversation covers topics related to learning Japanese and streaming on different platforms, including personal experiences and preferences.

[57:02 - 57:10]The speaker discusses building a schedule and pattern for spending time on certain platforms

[57:21 - 57:26]They mention watching a lot of YouTube shorts and how it's more convenient for them as a YouTuber

[57:56 - 58:11]The importance of having a presence on multiple platforms for success as a content creator is mentioned

[57:56 - 58:11]Consistency is seen as a key factor for success, but some creators are able to break out of one platform

[58:37 - 58:50]The speaker prefers to have everything in one place for convenience, but acknowledges the risk of having all content on one platform

[58:37 - 58:50]Music is seen as the one thing that can hold its own and is easily able to transcend platforms

[59:44 - 59:56]The speaker and their friends often banter and make jokes, but they are all good friends

[1.00:34 - 1.00:43]People tend to overanalyze the behavior and personalities of content creators, which can be exhausting

[1.01:19 - 1.01:36]The speaker only gives a percentage of themselves when streaming and has a life outside of streaming

[1.01:52 - 1.02:07]Music is the speaker's passion and they prioritize it above other things

[1.04:11 - 1.04:32]They mention managing energy levels for streaming and how chat can tell when they are low energy

[57:02 - 1.04:32]The speaker discusses their schedule and pattern for spending time on different platforms, the importance of having a presence on multiple platforms for success, their preference for having everything in one place, the power of music to transcend platforms, and managing energy levels for streaming. They also touch on the tendency for people to overanalyze content creators and the importance of prioritizing passion.

[1.04:32 - 1.04:58]The speaker discusses the effects of low energy on their streaming and music-making.

[1.05:53 - 1.06:14]They mention scheduling too many streams and how it takes a toll on their energy.

[1.05:53 - 1.06:14]They also mention how streaming requires a lot of energy and can be stressful.

[1.06:14 - 1.06:21]The speaker talks about how music-making requires less energy because there is no pressure to be perfect.

[1.06:21 - 1.06:45]They discuss the personality and ego needed to handle streaming and being watched by thousands of people.

[1.09:09 - 1.09:31]The speaker mentions the struggle of balancing work and social life.

[1.10:22 - 1.10:32]They mention how living closer to their friends has made it easier to invite them over.

[1.11:32 - 1.11:41]The speaker talks about how they can't work on trains and prefer to work on a bigger screen.

[1.11:53 - 1.12:00]They mention how they sometimes can't focus on work and end up taking a nap instead.

[1.11:53 - 1.12:00]The speaker discusses the idea of people who work on planes and their upbringing.

[1.04:32 - 1.12:00]The overall summary is that the speaker discusses the challenges and toll of streaming and balancing work and social life, as well as the personality needed to handle it. They also mention their struggles with working on trains and planes.

[1.12:00 - 1.12:06]Person discussing their ability to work on planes and how it differs from working on a train

[1.12:49 - 1.12:55]Mention of being in first class or business class and having a set up for work

[1.13:09 - 1.13:15]Discussion of being in a bad mood and choosing to work instead of watching a movie

[1.15:39 - 1.15:46]Mention of not being able to force themselves to work and needing to be in a specific mood

[1.16:08 - 1.16:17]Comparison of writing music to scripting and needing to be in a specific environment

[1.16:42 - 1.17:03]Mention of being easily distracted and needing specific apps to stay focused

[1.17:34 - 1.17:42]Discussion of favorite live streaming memes and inability to say "pog" or "kek w"

[1.19:39 - 1.19:47]Mention of not understanding some jokes or references in Twitch streams

[1.19:39 - 1.19:47]Discussion of multiple layers of jokes and references on Twitch

[1.19:55 - 1.20:01]Mention of memes coming from the holo live subreddit

[1.12:00 - 1.20:01]Person discusses their work habits on planes and trains, the importance of being in a specific mood for work, their inability to stay focused without specific apps, and their lack of understanding of certain Twitch memes and references. They also mention the prevalence of jokes and references in the holo live community.

[1.21:01 - 1.21:16] The group discusses the role of memes in their streams and how they use them to engage with their viewers

[1.24:04 - 1.24:11]They mention Adam Sandler and his presence in their streams, with references to his movies and inside jokes created by viewers

[1.24:19 - 1.24:25]The group talks about the movie "Uncut Gems" and their personal preferences for entertainment

[1.26:00 - 1.26:26]They mention the YouTube channel "Trash Taste" and how it is considered brain dead content

[1.27:04 - 1.27:11]One member shares their personal issue of binge-watching shows and reading manga in one sitting

[1.27:45 - 1.27:52]They briefly discuss a manga called "Emoa no Kuni no Arisu" and its emotional writing

[1.20:01 - 1.28:22]The group discusses the use of memes and inside jokes in their streams, references Adam Sandler, talks about their preferences for entertainment, and shares personal experiences with binge-watching shows and manga.

[1.29:39 - 1.29:47]The speaker recommends the show.

[1.34:20 - 1.34:28]The speaker has been watching obscure Yakuza films and enjoys them.

[1.34:28 - 1.34:35]They discuss the mainstream popularity of the show and debates about subtitles versus dubs.

[1.34:35 - 1.34:41]The speaker and the host discuss the inconvenience of physical media.

[1.34:56 - 1.35:06]They have watched Squid Game and enjoyed it overall.

[1.35:20 - 1.35:26]They purchased a physical copy of the films to watch.

[1.35:47 - 1.35:56]They have a history of enjoying death game-related media.

[1.35:57 - 1.36:05]The speaker mentions their frustration with not being able to access certain streaming services.

[1.28:22 - 1.36:14]A concise summary would be that the speaker recommends Squid Game and enjoys obscure Yakuza films, but is frustrated with not being able to access certain streaming services.

[1.36:15 - 1.36:20]Discussion about critically acclaimed shows on HBO and their availability outside of America

[1.36:20 - 1.36:38]Sponsorship discussion and the availability of TV shows for purchase on YouTube

[1.36:39 - 1.36:47]Personal experience with watching shows on YouTube and Amazon Prime

[1.36:48 - 1.36:58]Reflection on the development and accessibility of anime and Japanese culture over time

[1.37:23 - 1.37:33]Discussion about the popularity and accessibility of anime now compared to before

[1.37:48 - 1.38:03]Personal experience with streaming and purchasing anime now

[1.38:28 - 1.38:34]Personal experience with finding and purchasing anime in the past

[1.38:28 - 1.38:34]Mention of older anime recommendations and current interest in shows like Kaiji and Baki

[1.39:32 - 1.39:45]Mention of personal challenge to watch anime without English subtitles to improve Japanese language skills

[1.39:52 - 1.40:06]Discussion about following and understanding anime in Japanese

[1.40:53 - 1.41:08]Mention of difficulty in choosing which anime to watch for language learning purposes

[1.41:17 - 1.41:25]Personal experience with watching Pepper Pig in Japanese to improve language skills

[1.41:17 - 1.41:25]Reflection on progress in learning Japanese through anime

[1.42:00 - 1.42:08]Discussion about the level of difficulty in following and understanding certain anime, such as Baki

[1.42:08 - 1.42:14]Personal experience with reading the Baki manga and difficulty understanding some parts

[1.43:05 - 1.43:11]Mention of fake spoilers in chat and recommendation to watch Baki

[1.43:20 - 1.43:35]Gratitude to fans who discovered the speaker through the Trash Taste podcast

[1.43:49 - 1.44:04]Mention of being a workaholic and difficulty finding time to leave the house

[1.43:49 - 1.44:04]Reflection on the combination of the current world situation and being a workaholic contributing to staying at home

[1.36:15 - 1.44:47]Discussion about the availability and accessibility of TV shows, particularly anime, and personal experiences with finding and watching shows in the past and present. Mention of recommendations and challenges for learning Japanese through watching anime. Gratitude to fans of the speaker's stream and reflection on being a workaholic and staying at home.

[1.44:54 - 1.45:00] Narrator shares their perception of jobs growing up and their experiences working at McDonald's and the BBC.

[1.47:34 - 1.47:53]They discuss the idea of having a passion and whether or not it is necessary for a job.

[1.48:36 - 1.49:02]The narrator talks about taking risks and needing both hard work and luck to succeed.

[1.50:07 - 1.50:23]They mention the difficulty of getting a comprehensive view of success in a creative field.

[1.52:06 - 1.52:21]The narrator believes they would still be trying to make it in music if they were not successful on YouTube.

[1.44:47 - 1.52:21]In summary, the narrator discusses the risks and sacrifices of pursuing a passion, and the importance of both hard work and luck in achieving success.

[1.53:55 - 1.54:04] The speaker talks about the importance of enjoying what you do and how their perspective has changed over time

[1.54:28 - 1.54:50]They mention a peak in popularity and a saturation in the market of vtubers

[1.56:23 - 1.56:49]They discuss the pressure to stay relevant and how their focus on numbers has decreased as they genuinely enjoy streaming and making music

[1.57:30 - 1.57:50]The speaker talks about how competition among fellow vtubers is not as prevalent within their own agency, but they can't speak for the entire vtuber community

[1.59:35 - 1.59:48]They share a personal experience of friendly rivalry with a friend in middle school and how it motivated them to improve their skills

[2.00:01 - 2.00:15]Despite this, they still remained friends and were inspired by each other's hard work

[1.52:21 - 2.00:15]Overall, the speaker believes that while there may be some competition and pressure to keep up, it is not the main focus and they are supportive of their fellow vtubers.

[2.00:15 - 2.00:22] Feeling of wanting to improve and friendly competition among friends

[2.00:22 - 2.00:27]No bad feelings, positive and wholesome attitude towards competition

[2.01:01 - 2.01:10]Mentality of success and growth for one leading to success and growth for all

[2.03:23 - 2.03:34]Importance of trying new things and pushing boundaries to create successful content

[2.04:45 - 2.04:59]Dealing with restrictions as a member of a large company and finding workarounds

[2.06:01 - 2.06:09]Desire for collabs and playing games that are currently restricted

[2.08:14 - 2.08:20]Future plans for original songs and a possible world tour

[2.08:14 - 2.08:20]Cali's success and popularity leading to potential for a world tour

[2.00:15 - 2.08:39]Cali discusses the positive aspects of competition and the importance of trying new things in creating successful content. She also talks about dealing with restrictions and her desire for collabs and playing restricted games. In the future, she plans to release more original songs and potentially go on a world tour.

[2.08:39 - 2.08:52] Anime NYC event happening on November 20th

[2.09:10 - 2.09:18]Booth at Anime NYC designed by omocat

[2.09:10 - 2.09:18]Booth at Anime NYC

[2.09:18 - 2.09:26]Exciting collab with omocat for holo en Myth clothing

[2.09:32 - 2.09:38]Creator of omori

[2.09:55 - 2.10:07]Lots of fun events and projects in the works

[2.10:53 - 2.11:03]Podcast guest asks about preference for boneless or bone-in chicken

[2.13:49 - 2.13:57]Patreon support

[2.14:14 - 2.14:25]Twitter and subreddit for show

[2.14:26 - 2.14:32]Thankful for guest joining show

[2.15:03 - 2.15:08]Guest has grown and evolved as a content creator

[2.15:03 - 2.15:08]Anime NYC event happening on November 20th with a booth designed by omocat

[2.15:03 - 2.15:08]Exciting collaboration with omocat for holo en Myth clothing

[2.15:03 - 2.15:08]Creator of omori is also involved

[2.15:03 - 2.15:08]Lots of fun events and projects in the works

[2.15:09 - 2.15:18]Guest invited to new studio

[2.15:25 - 2.15:30]Thankful for guest joining the show and noting their growth as a content creator

[2.15:31 - 2.15:36]Sign off with "peace" Comprehensive summary:

[2.15:55 - 2.15:58]Podcast guest asks about preference for boneless or bone-in chicken

[2.15:55 - 2.15:58]Patreon support and social media presence

[2.08:39 - 2.15:58]Guest invited to new studio and sign off with "peace"