[00:02 - 00:10]The speaker did not expect their coffee to be so bitter.

[00:22 - 00:28]They moved to Japan and learned about Americano coffee.

[00:22 - 00:28]In Japan, they realized that coffee is often watered down.

[00:22 - 00:28]The speaker only started caring about coffee after moving to Japan.

[02:08 - 02:23]They discuss the current state of Japan and its quick reaction to events.

[05:08 - 05:13]The speaker's YouTube channel is facing issues and they have made a video about it.

[05:08 - 05:13]The speaker's second channel is receiving a lot of subscribers due to the situation.

[05:33 - 05:39]They are confident it will be resolved and are using the time to take a break.

[06:17 - 06:24]They wish they didn't have to resort to this for success.

[00:02 - 06:24]The speaker's channel is facing issues and they have made a video about it.

[09:18 - 09:26] The speaker discusses their frustration with their main channel being on "life support" and receiving an influx of copyright claims.

[09:59 - 10:05]They suggest the idea of migrating their anime content to their main channel and changing the names and pictures of both channels.

[10:35 - 10:40]The speaker describes purchasing a license for the song and the shock at the cost.

[11:07 - 11:21]They mention a previous incident where their entire channel was copyright claimed due to an outro song they used without realizing it was a remix.

[11:29 - 11:39]The speaker talks about having to explain the situation to sponsors and the annoyance of dealing with copyright claims.

[11:53 - 12:00]They also mention a time when they paid for licenses for fonts and discuss the idea of paying for Winrar.

[12:00 - 12:08]The speaker jokes about the possibility of the world ending if someone actually paid for Winrar.

[12:39 - 12:45]The text ends with a humorous reference to a previous conversation about a biblical story.

[06:24 - 12:45]The speaker discusses their frustration with copyright claims and the possibility of migrating their content to their main channel.

[12:53 - 13:01]Person paid for Winra license but had issues with copyright claims

[13:10 - 13:16]Initially tried to resolve issue by emailing the person who sold the license

[13:33 - 13:42]Had difficulty resolving the issue and eventually got Distro Kid to stop claiming their music

[13:48 - 13:53]Person continued to use the same outro music, thinking the issue was resolved

[14:29 - 14:36]After a year, received more copyright claims, causing a loss in revenue and frustration

[17:45 - 17:51]Discovered the license they purchased was not legitimate and reached out to the seller and YouTube for help

[19:11 - 19:17]YouTube eventually offered to replace the music in all 200 videos, but the process was not perfect

[19:11 - 19:17]Some videos were mistakenly linked to the wrong music and subtitles were also swapped

[19:39 - 19:49]After an hour of explaining the issue, YouTube was able to resolve it

[12:45 - 19:49]Person experienced issues with copyright claims due to a bogus license they purchased. After a year, the issue resurfaced and they had to go through a lengthy process to replace the music in all their videos.

[19:50 - 19:56] A video was uploaded with incorrect subtitles.

[20:02 - 20:07]The uploader received comments asking for it to be fixed.

[20:33 - 20:38]The mistake was eventually corrected after two months.

[20:38 - 20:44]Some videos could not be saved due to the mistake.

[21:47 - 21:53]The YouTube muting feature was used to salvage some videos.

[24:15 - 24:23]The uploader used to do covers of anime songs but stopped after receiving a copyright strike.

[25:02 - 25:11]Other YouTubers have had similar experiences with their content being claimed by others.

[25:25 - 25:31]In 2018, there was a "copyright Armageddon" where fake companies were claiming videos.

[25:40 - 25:46]YouTube has given creators tools to help with copyright claims.

[25:46 - 25:51]The mistake also caused issues with the use of copyrighted music.

[26:31 - 26:37]Companies like viral hog and others buy videos and then claim them on other platforms.

[19:50 - 26:43]A video with incorrect subtitles was uploaded and eventually corrected after two months. This mistake also caused issues with the use of copyrighted music. The YouTube muting feature was used to salvage some videos. The uploader used to do covers of anime songs, but stopped after receiving a copyright strike. Other YouTubers have had similar experiences with their content being claimed by others. In 2018, there was a "copyright Armageddon" where fake companies were claiming videos. YouTube has given creators tools to help with copyright claims. Companies like viral hog and others buy videos and then claim them on other platforms, using them for profit.

[26:43 - 26:53]People react to stuff on stream

[26:54 - 27:00]Copyright claims can be exaggerated with timing on videos

[26:54 - 27:00]Copyright holders can claim extra time unrelated to the video

[27:46 - 27:55]YouTube has tried to make the playing field fair, but the advantage is still in the claimant's favor

[27:55 - 28:05]Recently, during the appealing process, money from the video goes into escrow until the situation is resolved

[28:29 - 28:36]Many companies don't have a good reason for claiming copyright

[28:36 - 28:47]Alien Clothing is an indie streetwear company founded by YouTuber Elvis the Alien

[28:47 - 28:55]They cater to fans of games, anime, movies, and science fiction

[29:04 - 29:12]Alien's designs are created by artists from around the world and printed in Canada

[29:28 - 29:38]They offer a 20% discount and free shipping for orders over $100 with code "trashtaste"

[30:29 - 30:38]The dislike button has been removed from YouTube for most channels, but some can still see it on their own videos

[30:29 - 30:38]YouTube's reasoning for removing the dislike button doesn't align with the fact that creators can still see their own dislikes

[33:30 - 33:36]The dislike button doesn't have a clear purpose and can be used for various reasons, making it less useful than on a tutorial video

[26:43 - 33:50]YouTube has implemented changes to try and make the platform fair, but the advantage still lies with the claimants and larger companies. Recently, the dislike button has been removed for most channels, but some can still see it on their own videos. These changes have been met with mixed reactions and may not have a clear purpose.

[34:01 - 34:14]The speaker believes that the dislike bar on YouTube videos is useless for 99% of videos.

[37:01 - 37:13]The speaker also believes that there is some catharsis in being able to dislike a video and seeing others agree with you.

[37:19 - 37:33]The speaker would rather have viewers leave comments explaining their dislike rather than just leaving a dislike.

[37:40 - 37:53]The speaker believes that the dislike bar only serves a purpose for tutorials and knowing when you've made a controversial video.

[38:12 - 38:21]The speaker sees the dislike bar as being similar to comments being disabled - it doesn't mean anything.

[39:52 - 40:00]The removal of the dislike bar may lead to other ways for viewers to show their distaste for a video.

[39:52 - 40:00]The speaker believes that removing the dislike bar may be a decision made to cater to brands.

[39:52 - 40:00]The YouTube creator channel made a three minute video explaining the removal of the dislike bar.

[40:11 - 40:18]The speaker mentions that dislikes can mean a million different things and are not a reliable metric.

[40:26 - 40:32]The speaker gives props to the YouTube creator channel for providing a concise explanation.

[33:50 - 40:47]The speaker believes the dislike bar on YouTube videos is useless and only serves a purpose for tutorials and knowing when a video is controversial. They also mention that dislikes can mean different things and the removal of the dislike bar may lead to other ways for viewers to show their distaste. The removal of the dislike bar may be a decision made to cater to brands. The YouTube creator channel made a concise video explaining the removal.

[41:31 - 41:38]The speaker and Nick discuss YouTube's decision to remove the dislike button and their reasoning behind it.

[42:37 - 42:43]They mention that YouTube claims to have tested the effect of dislikes on watch time and found no correlation.

[42:43 - 42:55]The speaker believes this is not a valid reason for removing the dislike button.

[42:43 - 42:55]They mention that YouTube also brought up the issue of mental health when explaining their decision.

[42:43 - 42:55]However, no creators have spoken out about being negatively affected by dislikes.

[42:43 - 42:55]The speaker and Nick find it suspicious that YouTube framed the decision as being for the benefit of creators.

[43:46 - 43:55]The speaker shares a story about cooking lasagna and how it became known as their "world famous" dish, despite only cooking it once before.

[46:39 - 46:45]Despite this, the lasagna was a success and May Lynn gave it a positive review.

[46:46 - 47:00]They mention cooking the lasagna for a dinner party at May Lynn's house and feeling pressure to live up to the "world famous" label.

[47:20 - 47:29]However, the speaker struggled with May Lynn's oven and was worried about the outcome.

[40:47 - 47:29]In summary, the speaker discusses YouTube's decision to remove the dislike button and shares a story about cooking lasagna.

[47:29 - 47:35]The speaker talks about cooking lasagna in their own oven and May Lynn's oven.

[47:52 - 47:57]They mention cooking it al dente and how that is the preferred texture.

[49:00 - 49:14]Sydney, the party host, puts the speaker's lasagna on the menu, causing them to feel nervous and practice beforehand.

[49:44 - 49:51]The speaker's confidence is shaken when their lasagna does not turn out well for a housewarming party.

[50:49 - 50:55]On the day of the party, the speaker's lasagna is a success and they feel euphoric when it is praised by their friends.

[53:44 - 53:51]After this experience, the speaker and Sydney start cooking together every day and find it relaxing.

[53:57 - 54:13]The addition of a dishwasher makes cooking even more enjoyable for the speaker.

[47:29 - 54:13]The speaker talks about their experiences cooking lasagna, from their own oven to cooking it for a party and receiving praise. This leads to them cooking with Sydney every day and finding it relaxing. The addition of a dishwasher has made cooking even more enjoyable.

[54:14 - 54:23]The speaker discusses how the process of cleaning up after cooking used to discourage them from cooking.

[55:01 - 55:09]However, since getting a dishwasher, cooking has become an enjoyable experience.

[55:01 - 55:09]They now enjoy cooking and have found it to be a rewarding hobby.

[55:16 - 55:26]The speaker used to dread cooking and often messed up recipes.

[55:16 - 55:26]The speaker struggles with portion control and often makes large amounts of food.

[56:18 - 56:25]They have a fondness for leftover lasagna and curry.

[58:21 - 58:27]The speaker and another person debate the best way to make pizza, with the speaker preferring American style.

[59:58 - 1.00:04]They also mention enjoying hot dog-stuffed crust pizza.

[1.00:35 - 1.00:41]In Japan, the speaker has tried pizza with a hot dog on the crust.

[54:14 - 1.00:41]Overall, the speaker has found cooking to be a fulfilling and enjoyable experience.

[1.01:54 - 1.02:11] The speaker discusses the differences between stone-baked pizza and American pizza, as well as the distinction between pizza and pizza in Japan.

[1.03:11 - 1.03:18]They mention a specific pizza place in Shibuya, Japan that serves New York style pizza.

[1.04:16 - 1.04:23]The speaker also talks about their love for Chicago deep dish pizza.

[1.04:23 - 1.04:31]The topic shifts to the use of honey for saving money on online purchases.

[1.05:35 - 1.05:41]The speaker then talks about their love for Domino's pizza in the UK and Little Caesar's pizza in America.

[1.06:53 - 1.07:04]They mention that Little Caesar's pizza is only $5, which contributes to their enjoyment of it.

[1.07:11 - 1.07:16]The discussion ends with a question about whether the size of stone-baked pizzas is a factor in their enjoyment.

[1.00:42 - 1.07:16]The overall discussion is about the different types and preferences of pizza.

[1.13:03 - 1.13:09] Two people are discussing the merits of stone-baked pizza versus American pizza.

[1.13:09 - 1.13:14]One person argues that American pizza is better, while the other argues that stone-baked pizza is superior.

[1.13:09 - 1.13:14]They mention having stone-baked pizza in Japan and Europe, and note that sometimes the toppings can be lacking.

[1.13:09 - 1.13:14]They also mention having stone-baked pizza in Italy and note that it was stacked with toppings.

[1.13:15 - 1.13:23]They discuss the differences between American and Japanese rolls and ingredients.

[1.13:15 - 1.13:23]One person makes the argument that American pizza is better because more people prefer it.

[1.13:23 - 1.13:31]The other person argues that American pizza is not the superior pizza.

[1.13:23 - 1.13:31]They then compare the debate to a similar argument about sushi.

[1.13:23 - 1.13:31]The other person disagrees and believes that stone-baked pizza is the better choice.

[1.13:23 - 1.13:31]The debate ends with a question about whether or not Dominoes pizza is better than stone-baked pizza.

[1.07:17 - 1.13:31]Overall, the two people have a lively debate about the merits of stone-baked pizza versus American pizza.

[1.13:32 - 1.13:38]Speaker remembers feeling gratified and relieved in a past experience.

[1.13:47 - 1.13:52]Discussion about a chef from Japan who reviews pizza.

[1.13:59 - 1.14:07]Speaker agrees with chef's statement about Domino's pizza.

[1.14:14 - 1.14:22]Discussion about fast food pizza vs gourmet pizza.

[1.14:51 - 1.14:58]Speaker prefers Stone Baked pizza but acknowledges other types can be better.

[1.15:28 - 1.15:34]Argument about appreciating bread and different types of noodles.

[1.19:20 - 1.19:26]Others react with shock and disbelief.

[1.19:32 - 1.19:40]Speaker's controversial statement that bread is not a meal and most bread tastes the same.

[1.19:32 - 1.19:40]Speaker clarifies that he enjoys fresh bread but still believes it is not a meal.

[1.19:32 - 1.19:40]Final statement about speaker's controversial take on bread and his previous statement being retracted.

[1.13:32 - 1.19:40]Speaker remembers a gratifying experience, discusses a chef's review of pizza and fast food vs gourmet pizza, argues about appreciating bread and different types of noodles, and makes a controversial statement that bread is not a meal and most bread tastes the same.

[1.19:40 - 1.19:46] 90% of bread does not taste the same

[1.19:46 - 1.19:52]Bread cannot be eaten as a meal like rice

[1.21:34 - 1.21:39]Rice has subtle differences in taste depending on how it is cooked

[1.23:15 - 1.23:22]German cuisine specializes in beer, bread, and meat

[1.23:34 - 1.23:42]German bread is considered superior to French bread

[1.24:24 - 1.24:32]Bread can be appreciated as a starter or accompaniment to a meal, but not as a full meal

[1.25:25 - 1.25:31]Boxoo is a monthly snack box subscription that delivers Japanese snacks and tea

[1.25:39 - 1.25:46]Boxoo is currently having a giveaway for a free pair of tickets to Japan for one lucky subscriber

[1.19:40 - 1.25:54]Overall, rice and bread serve different roles in meals and have different levels of diversity and variation in taste.

[1.25:55 - 1.26:00] Links to terms, conditions, and methods of entry in description below

[1.26:06 - 1.26:14]Special offer for wooden kitty bucko box until December 30th with code trashtaste10

[1.26:20 - 1.26:27]Unique opportunity for anyone who subscribes until December 31st

[1.26:27 - 1.26:34]Free trip to Japan with code and link in description

[1.27:30 - 1.27:36]Garth's comment about all Japanese rice tasting the same

[1.29:44 - 1.29:54]Joey's story about finding a cockroach in their new house in Japan

[1.30:09 - 1.30:19]Joey's reaction to seeing the cockroach

[1.31:08 - 1.31:21]Buying cockroach-related products on Amazon

[1.31:55 - 1.32:01]Sleeping with one eye open and finding the cockroach again the next morning

[1.32:02 - 1.32:09]Joey's fear of the cockroach flying or attacking him

[1.33:20 - 1.33:26]The cockroach running slowly compared to Thailand cockroaches

[1.25:55 - 1.33:26]Joey and Sydney find a cockroach in their new house in Japan and go through a series of reactions and attempts to get rid of it.

[1.33:26 - 1.33:32]Narrator encounters a cockroach running at full speed

[1.34:10 - 1.34:20]Narrator chases the cockroach towards the stairs

[1.34:10 - 1.34:20]Cockroach falls from the edge of the stairs and lands on its back

[1.36:34 - 1.36:41]Narrator runs to his office to find a weapon to kill the cockroach

[1.37:06 - 1.37:13]Narrator grabs a booby mouse pad and uses it to hit the cockroach

[1.37:06 - 1.37:13]Narrator realizes he has been hitting the cockroach with the wrong side of the mouse pad

[1.37:06 - 1.37:13]Narrator flips the mouse pad and delivers a final blow, killing the cockroach

[1.38:28 - 1.38:37]Narrator's girlfriend witnesses the aftermath of the battle

[1.39:07 - 1.39:13]Narrator feels a rush of adrenaline and celebrates his victory

[1.39:24 - 1.39:29]After multiple hits, cockroach starts slowing down

[1.39:42 - 1.39:47]Narrator and girlfriend set traps for potential future cockroach encounters

[1.39:48 - 1.39:54]Narrator's girlfriend mentions dealing with her own pest problem (pigeons on their balcony)

[1.39:48 - 1.39:54]Narrator struggles to clean pigeon droppings from fake grass on balcony

[1.33:26 - 1.40:01]The narrator encounters a cockroach running at full speed and chases it towards the stairs, where it falls and the narrator attempts to kill it with a booby mouse pad. After multiple hits, the narrator realizes he has been using the wrong side of the mouse pad and delivers a final blow, killing the cockroach. The narrator's girlfriend witnesses the aftermath and they set traps for potential future cockroach encounters. The girlfriend also mentions dealing with their own pest problem of pigeons on their balcony.

[1.40:01 - 1.40:06] The speaker and their conversation partner are discussing how to keep pigeons from pooping on their balcony.

[1.40:42 - 1.40:47]The speaker shares their various methods for keeping pigeons away.

[1.41:28 - 1.41:34]The conversation turns to a previous encounter with a cockroach, which the speaker ultimately killed.

[1.44:17 - 1.44:29]The speaker and their conversation partner begin eating a hot dog pizza from Pizza Hut.

[1.44:17 - 1.44:29]The conversation partner tries the hot dog pizza and gives their opinion.

[1.44:46 - 1.44:51]They discuss the merits of stuffed crust pizza and American food in general.

[1.45:47 - 1.45:52]The speaker wishes they were American and expresses anger about not being able to be one.

[1.40:01 - 1.46:18]Overall, the speaker and their conversation partner have a casual and lighthearted conversation while eating pizza.

[1.51:22 - 1.51:28]The speakers discuss their preferences for pizza toppings and styles

[1.52:16 - 1.52:21]They debate over the merits of half and half pizzas and the concept of variety in food

[1.52:16 - 1.52:21]The conversation shifts to Italian cuisine and how it differs from American cuisine

[1.52:16 - 1.52:21]The speakers then discuss their experiences with different types of pizza and their preferences for cheese and topping ratios

[1.52:16 - 1.52:21]A tangent is made about people who scrape toppings off of pizza and their unusual food habits

[1.52:22 - 1.52:27]The speakers acknowledge the controversial nature of their opinions and use their podcast's name as a defense

[1.52:40 - 1.52:45]They express frustration with people being afraid to share their genuine opinions online

[1.46:19 - 1.52:45]Overall, the speakers talk about their opinions on pizza and Italian cuisine, including their preferences for toppings and styles.

[1.52:56 - 1.53:09] The speaker is discussing weird food tastes and how they can vary based on upbringing and taste buds.

[1.53:16 - 1.53:24]They mention a favorite dish from their childhood, mashed potatoes and spam, which they still enjoy as an adult.

[1.53:43 - 1.53:52]The speaker and their conversation partner discuss how kids can be convinced to like certain foods, such as natto, through exposure from a young age.

[1.55:21 - 1.55:26]They also discuss the use of condiments, specifically mayo, in Japanese cuisine and how it can enhance flavors.

[1.57:48 - 1.57:54]The speaker argues that they can eat the same food every day if it tastes good enough, but their conversation partner disagrees and believes variety is important.

[1.52:46 - 1.58:58]They end by summarizing that food tastes can be subjective and vary greatly from person to person.

[1.58:58 - 1.59:04] The speaker discusses their reluctance to eat their favorite foods often.

[1.59:04 - 1.59:18]They mention their fear of not enjoying their favorite food in the future.

[1.59:23 - 1.59:31]They mention their regret for not eating healthier foods more often.

[1.59:38 - 1.59:50]The speaker talks about their ability to eat the same thing every day if they enjoy it.

[2.00:02 - 2.00:08]The speaker talks about their love for pizza and their struggle to eat healthier.

[2.00:36 - 2.00:42]They mention the high cost of food in Japan.

[2.00:52 - 2.00:58]The speaker suggests making a Trash Taste food tournament.

[2.03:00 - 2.03:06]They apologize for any incorrect food opinions and promote their Patreon and social media.

[2.03:15 - 2.03:20]The overall discussion is described as "the circus."

[2.03:47 - 2.03:53]The speaker and other cast members discuss the location of a figure on their shelf.

[2.04:05 - 2.04:11]Grindelwald is brought out and the speaker tells him to "fuck off."

[1.58:58 - 2.04:16]A comprehensive summary is that the speaker and others discuss their favorite foods, regrets about not eating healthier, and the cost of food in Japan while promoting their social media and discussing a figure on their shelf.