[00:00 - 01:02]Scarra joins the conversation, unaware of what threads are

[01:03 - 02:20]Comment about not relating to the person in the ad

[02:40 - 03:04]Discussion about threads and how they were released

[03:04 - 04:40]Scarra joins the conversation, unaware of what threads are

[03:23 - 04:56]Some people thought it was a different Twitter replacement app.

[03:23 - 05:54]Personal experience with spending excessive time on threads

[04:56 - 05:22]Instagram's new platform seems cool but is currently just like Twitter.

[05:22 - 05:54]Elon Musk's involvement with Twitter has sparked the creation of new social media platforms.

[05:54 - 07:25]Explanation of what happened with threads and how it caused issues for the company

[05:54 - 08:36]Some people thought it was a different Twitter replacement app.

[07:25 - 08:23]Personal experience with spending excessive time on threads

[07:34 - 08:42]Mention of past issues with another website, dig.com

[08:36 - 09:29]Content creators have to be active on multiple social media platforms, but it is unrealistic to keep up with all of them.

[08:42 - 10:11]Personal experience with spending excessive time on threads

[09:29 - 10:11]The speaker posted a TikTok today and felt shame.

[09:41 - 10:52]TikTok has a feature where users can see posts from people they follow and interact with them.

[09:41 - 11:07]Mention of a pop-up ad on threads that the group has seen before

[09:55 - 10:00]Personal experience with spending excessive time on threads

[10:20 - 12:40]The speaker doesn't like Instagram because of the UI and the constant appearance of posts from people they don't follow.

[11:20 - 12:56]Instagram's new platform seems cool but is currently just like Twitter.

[12:13 - 12:19]Elon Musk's involvement with Twitter has sparked the creation of new social media platforms.

[12:40 - 14:11]Twitter is the least favorite platform for creating content because it doesn't feel like "real" content.

[14:11 - 15:29]Instagram's new platform seems cool but is currently just like Twitter.

[14:25 - 15:35]The speaker doesn't like Instagram because of the UI and the constant appearance of posts from people they don't follow.

[15:35 - 16:25]The speaker enjoys interacting with their community on Twitter.

[15:51 - 17:06]Discussion about the addiction of social media and the pressure to succeed on platforms like Book Talk

[16:25 - 17:06]The speaker posted a TikTok today and felt shame.

[16:30 - 16:46]The speaker enjoys interacting with their community on Twitter.

[16:51 - 20:49]Personal struggles with recording oneself and feeling shame while vlogging in public

[20:36 - 21:55]Personal experiences with vlogging in Japan and feeling pulled out of the moment, but wanting to document memories for content creation

[21:22 - 23:57]Comparison to other vloggers and their efficiency in filming and editing

[24:04 - 24:41]Personal struggles with recording oneself and feeling shame while vlogging in public

[24:09 - 25:06]Difficulty with finding the right angles and being self-conscious in public settings

[24:17 - 26:51]Personal experiences with vlogging in Japan and feeling pulled out of the moment, but wanting to document memories for content creation

[24:53 - 26:42]Personal preference for vlogs that include people eating and trying to capture the experience authentically

[26:51 - 27:06]Personal experiences with cultural differences between Japan and other countries

[27:06 - 28:38]Japan being a favorite place to vlog due to the ease of transportation and food options

[28:02 - 29:49]The speaker is discussing their eating habits and how they have transitioned to "eating to live" rather than "living to eat."

[28:16 - 28:31]They mention relying on convenience store food in Japan, such as rice balls and family chicken, to satisfy their hunger throughout the day.

[28:38 - 30:11]Personal preference for vlogs that include people eating and trying to capture the experience authentically

[29:03 - 30:34]The speaker says that they hate cooking and wishes they loved it, but also doesn't want to share their cooking utensils with others.

[29:41 - 31:01]Reflecting on the five-year journey of vlogging and streaming on social media platforms.

[30:18 - 31:21]They discuss living with roommates and the struggle of sharing kitchen items and keeping track of who used what.

[31:44 - 35:30]They mention how Jamie can cook and the speaker would clean the dishes afterwards.

[32:19 - 33:06]They discuss living with roommates and the struggle of sharing kitchen items and keeping track of who used what.

[33:31 - 35:36]The speaker also talks about their love for podcasts and listening to them while doing chores or cooking.

[33:44 - 34:15]They mention trying Korean cold noodles at a crowded restaurant in K-town.

[34:57 - 36:37]They mention how Jamie can cook and the speaker would clean the dishes afterwards.

[35:57 - 38:41]The speaker is discussing their eating habits and how they have transitioned to "eating to live" rather than "living to eat."

[38:41 - 40:52]They mention their favorite foods, such as curry and garlic bread, as well as their guilty pleasure of ice cream.

[40:22 - 42:25]The speaker is discussing their eating habits and how they have transitioned to "eating to live" rather than "living to eat."

[42:25 - 44:42]The speaker talks about recently exploring restaurants in LA and how they have a list of 20 favorite spots.

[42:34 - 43:54]They mention trying Korean cold noodles at a crowded restaurant in K-town.

[43:54 - 45:46]They discuss the cheap and delicious food options in Koreatown, and how they can't post about it or talk about it without feeling wrong.

[44:09 - 44:36]The speaker says they don't hate living in LA like others do, but they do hate traveling around the city.

[44:42 - 45:46]They talked about the food at the party and how it was a nice hangout outside

[44:55 - 45:07]Sydney invited her roommates and some OTV staff

[45:07 - 46:46]They also briefly discussed a recent trip to Japan and living with Jamie, who would sometimes have late night snacks like mozzarella sticks and Dino nuggets

[45:28 - 47:18]The speaker mentions a friend named Jamie who is picky with food and takes photos of food for a living.

[46:46 - 48:43]They talked about the food at the party and how it was a nice hangout outside

[47:37 - 48:48]They also briefly discussed a recent trip to Japan and living with Jamie, who would sometimes have late night snacks like mozzarella sticks and Dino nuggets

[47:59 - 48:05]Cyan messaged Sydney asking if she and her friend could come over to hang out and grill at the pool

[48:48 - 49:59]The group also briefly talked about a recent trip to Japan and the liver pills they found that prevent hangovers

[48:54 - 49:00]Michael and his friends started drinking at 9am

[49:21 - 50:14]They talked about how drinking is a bigger part of Japanese culture and how it's sold in every 7-11, whereas in the US people mostly drink on weekends

[49:27 - 51:00]The group also briefly talked about a recent trip to Japan and the liver pills they found that prevent hangovers

[51:00 - 51:25]Michael and his friends started drinking at 9am

[51:25 - 51:38]The conversation transitioned to Fourth of July and how Sydney's impromptu pool party was thrown together

[51:38 - 51:51]They talked about the food at the party and how it was a nice hangout outside

[51:51 - 52:06]They talked about how drinking is a bigger part of Japanese culture and how it's sold in every 7-11, whereas in the US people mostly drink on weekends

[52:06 - 52:57]Michael messaged Sydney asking if he and his housemates could come use the pool and grill for everyone

[52:17 - 54:28]Cyan messaged Sydney asking if she and her friend could come over to hang out and grill at the pool

[52:58 - 54:41]The conversation transitioned to Fourth of July and how Sydney's impromptu pool party was thrown together

[53:28 - 54:56]They talked about the food at the party and how it was a nice hangout outside

[54:57 - 55:22]Michael messaged Sydney asking if he and his housemates could come use the pool and grill for everyone

[55:22 - 55:42]Michael and his friends started drinking at 9am

[55:22 - 56:44]One of the people at the party had run a marathon earlier that day and ended up getting very drunk.

[56:50 - 57:51]The drunk person broke the toilet and caused a mess in the bathroom.

[57:25 - 58:26]The speaker's friend, Amanda, is known for coming up with wild ideas.

[58:58 - 1.00:05]The group used to have wild firework fights as kids.

[59:34 - 1.00:52]The speaker is discussing a Fourth of July party they attended.

[1.00:27 - 1.03:35]The group used to have wild firework fights as kids.

[1.03:35 - 1.04:59]The speaker has been congested for the past month or two and is self-conscious about it.

[1.04:20 - 1.05:13]The conversation transitions to discussing the new platform, Kick.

[1.05:14 - 1.07:28]Jody and narrator don't have strong opinions on the platform

[1.05:22 - 1.05:57]This addresses the argument that the platform profits from gambling

[1.05:57 - 1.06:42]Twitch also has the option to block categories, but many people don't know about it or use it

[1.07:03 - 1.08:37]The money from the platform comes from dubious sources

[1.07:10 - 1.08:48]The narrator turned down a sponsor due to human rights violations

[1.07:28 - 1.10:13]The narrator is hesitant to talk about the platform because it may benefit them later

[1.10:39 - 1.12:07]They understand the lack of empathy towards billionaires due to the disconnect from their reality

[1.12:07 - 1.13:49]The narrator believes in uplifting rich people who do good things rather than just hating all billionaires

[1.13:49 - 1.14:43]The money from the platform comes from dubious sources

[1.14:43 - 1.17:02]The narrator has mixed feelings about the situation and has seen both sides of the argument

[1.14:57 - 1.16:57]They understand the lack of empathy towards billionaires due to the disconnect from their reality

[1.15:21 - 1.16:16]They discuss the recent submarine accident involving billionaires and the internet's reaction

[1.16:16 - 1.17:16]The narrator believes in uplifting rich people who do good things rather than just hating all billionaires

[1.17:02 - 1.18:45]The narrator has mixed feelings about the situation and has seen both sides of the argument

[1.17:51 - 1.18:20]They discuss the recent submarine accident involving billionaires and the internet's reaction

[1.18:45 - 1.18:59]They have visited the platform and noticed discourse on social media about it

[1.18:59 - 1.20:45]They understand the lack of empathy towards billionaires due to the disconnect from their reality

[1.20:00 - 1.20:26]They find it interesting that the platform allows users to filter out hot tub and gambling streams

[1.20:45 - 1.21:49]The line between acceptable wealth and excessive wealth is around tens of millions to billions of dollars.

[1.21:49 - 1.23:57]Sid brings up announcements made at Anime Expo, including a new season of Black Butler and a crossover between Batman and the Suicide Squad in anime form.

[1.23:57 - 1.24:29]The discussion veers towards a previous recommendation by their friend Chan, who has a tendency to recommend bad movies.

[1.25:26 - 1.27:25]The movies in question are revealed to be Batman and Oppenheimer.

[1.26:20 - 1.28:31]A discussion begins about the drop of two movies on the same day, with a request for an explanation.

[1.27:25 - 1.31:09]Some of the group's favorite Sanrio characters are mentioned, including Pochacco and Chococat.

[1.31:10 - 1.31:45]A discussion about the ratings of Sanrio characters in different countries begins, with Cinnamon Roll being the most popular globally.

[1.31:17 - 1.32:56]A conversation about Sanrio characters and their popularity ensues, with Sid mentioning their recent trip to Japan and learning the characters' names.

[1.32:20 - 1.33:37]Some of the group's favorite Sanrio characters are mentioned, including Pochacco and Chococat.

[1.33:37 - 1.35:07]A discussion about the ratings of Sanrio characters in different countries begins, with Cinnamon Roll being the most popular globally.

[1.33:42 - 1.34:57]Some of the group's favorite Sanrio characters are mentioned, including Pochacco and Chococat.

[1.34:42 - 1.36:04]A discussion about the ratings of Sanrio characters in different countries begins, with Cinnamon Roll being the most popular globally.

[1.35:27 - 1.37:05]The conversation ends with a question about the meaning of being "ran through," and a shameless plug for the Patreon.