[00:36 - 00:44] Two men discuss aging and the significance of turning 26

[02:03 - 02:09]They talk about how each year feels older and how perspectives change

[03:44 - 04:08]They mention being born in the 90s and how that feels young compared to others

[05:24 - 05:33]They also mention living through the change of the millennium and Y2K

[06:07 - 06:15]They question which TV shows released in 2020 will still be relevant in 20 years

[06:07 - 06:15]The two men reflect on how television viewing has changed over the years

[06:15 - 06:25]They compare the release dates of popular TV shows like SpongeBob and Family Guy

[00:00 - 06:48]In summary, the two men discuss aging, the significance of turning 26, and the cultural changes in television viewing over the years.

[06:49 - 06:59]DVR and Tivo were popular ways to record and watch TV in the past.

[09:05 - 09:11]YouTube was a relatively new platform and not widely known, but quickly gained popularity.

[09:05 - 09:11]YouTube allowed for the easy sharing and consumption of videos, leading to a shift in media fads.

[09:19 - 09:24]Media consumption was more regimented in the past, with people having to dedicate themselves to watching a show.

[09:32 - 09:40]DSLR cameras became more affordable and accessible, leading to a rise in amateur filmmaking.

[09:41 - 09:46]These technologies were expensive and had limitations, but were considered groundbreaking at the time.

[12:10 - 12:18]Red cameras were seen as the top-of-the-line cameras for professional filmmakers.

[12:43 - 12:51]A campus movie festival gave filmmakers the opportunity to showcase their work on the big screen.

[13:43 - 13:51]The popularity of the red camera was highlighted at this festival.

[06:49 - 13:51]Overall, the past decade has seen a significant shift in media consumption and creation, with the rise of platforms like YouTube and the accessibility of high-quality cameras like the red camera.

[13:52 - 14:02]The speaker discusses his dream of working with a red camera and being blown away by its quality and capabilities.

[14:11 - 14:19]He mentions that while working on a project for Louis CK, they used a red camera and he was impressed by it.

[14:55 - 15:00]The speaker and his friend discuss their desire to rent a red camera and shoot a video together, possibly featuring a beloved historical figure.

[15:27 - 15:53]They mention the challenges of using a red camera, such as quickly draining batteries and filling up SD cards due to its high-quality footage.

[17:58 - 18:13]The speaker talks about his experiences with different cameras, including the Sony a6500 and Panasonic GH5.

[19:59 - 20:07]He suggests his friend take a GH5 home and play around with it, mentioning its impressive stabilization and autofocus capabilities.

[21:01 - 21:11]The speaker and his friend briefly discuss lens specifications and the importance of having a good lens for low light situations.

[13:52 - 21:29]The speaker discusses his fascination with the red camera and his desire to work with one, as well as his experiences with different cameras and lenses. He and his friend discuss their plans to rent a red camera and shoot a video together, possibly featuring a beloved historical figure.

[23:13 - 23:23]Audio transcript of a conversation

[23:51 - 24:01]Discussion about a camera and its battery life

[25:03 - 25:09]Mention of Mint Mobile and its affordable wireless plans

[25:03 - 25:09]Advertisement for Raycon wireless earbuds

[25:09 - 25:23]Discussion about buying a prime lens and a macro lens for a camera

[25:39 - 25:50]Talk about raising praying mantises, their diet, and their passing

[28:13 - 28:28]Plans to build a miniature train set in the future

[28:51 - 29:07]Listing of popular TV shows released in 1999

[21:29 - 29:07]The audio is a conversation discussing various topics such as camera equipment, affordable wireless plans, and raising praying mantises. It also includes an advertisement for wireless earbuds and plans for a future hobby. The conversation ends with a list of popular TV shows released in 1999.

[29:07 - 29:20] Sopranos, Law & Order, Family Guy, SpongeBob, Freaks and Geeks, Futurama, That 70s Show, Will & Grace, Sex and the City, Dawson's Creek, King of Queens, Cowboy Bebop were popular shows in the 90s.

[30:01 - 30:07]The speaker remembers making a satire of That 70s Show called That 90s Show with friends.

[30:18 - 30:27]They describe filming the satire and asking a stoner employee to say one line for the camera.

[31:29 - 31:42]The speaker and their cousin made a 45-minute long movie about hunting for Bigfoot, which involved going to Bill Gates's house and finding a pedophile ring.

[32:47 - 32:52]The speaker also made a full-length movie with friends involving a wishing stone and time travel.

[34:05 - 34:12]They describe the common theme of "and then" in their childhood videos and the nostalgia in cringing at them now.

[35:05 - 35:11]The speaker wishes they could go back and watch their old videos from their Google Videos channel, which featured claymation and stick figure animations.

[35:46 - 35:53]They reminisce about making lightsaber and gun duels in their videos and suggest uploading similar content now.

[36:02 - 36:09]Ryan vs. Dork Man is mentioned, but the speaker can't remember it clearly.

[29:07 - 36:18]The speaker discusses popular TV shows from the 90s and recalls making a satire of That 70s Show with friends. They also reminisce about making childhood videos involving claymation, stick figure animations, and duels with lightsabers and guns. They express a desire to go back and watch their old videos and suggest uploading similar content now.

[36:19 - 36:25]Found a picture of Jackson doing the beta male smile

[36:25 - 36:35]Ryan versus Dork Man - a famous lightsaber duel series made by fans with good after effects skills

[36:36 - 36:41]Back before Corridor

[36:36 - 36:41]Thought it was the person speaking, but it was not

[39:33 - 39:39]They were very small, but an inspiration to the person speaking

[39:40 - 39:48]Someone else mentioned a similar channel called Mashed Brothers

[39:40 - 39:48]Someone else mentioned a similar channel called Mashed Brothers

[40:09 - 40:16]Another channel called Animation Empire

[40:09 - 40:16]The person speaking used to love Waverly Films and thought they were funny

[40:24 - 40:31]They had a dream to have 1,000 subscribers

[40:38 - 40:49]The channel's name was not something easily remembered

[41:16 - 41:25]They also liked a video by Format 24 called "Bed Intruder Song"

[41:50 - 41:56]They also loved a channel called Make Me Bad 35

[42:02 - 42:07]The person has a video on that channel

[42:02 - 42:07]They also liked a channel called Computer Nerd

[42:38 - 42:43]The person had a "coconut haircut" which was popular at the time

[42:55 - 43:07]The person thought Damien from Make Me Bad 35 gave off a "cooler older kid in a youth group" vibe

[43:20 - 43:26]The person also liked a video called "Hillary Clinton Farts"

[43:48 - 43:55]The person was also jealous of Fred shirts and now has Super Mega shirts

[43:55 - 44:01]They also liked a video by Super Mega shirts

[36:19 - 44:01]The person reminisces about various YouTube channels and videos they used to watch, including Ryan versus Dork Man, Mashed Brothers, Animation Empire, Waverly Films, Make Me Bad 35, Computer Nerd, and Super Mega. They also mention popular videos from the early days of YouTube such as "Bed Intruder Song" and "Hillary Clinton Farts."

[44:02 - 52:43]Lucas reflects on his past dreams involving Fred and Smosh, discusses the changing content of YouTubers, reflects on his own content, talks about core audiences and connecting with fans through emails and letters.

[52:43 - 53:01]Person reflects on looking up to people and being seen as inspiring

[53:11 - 53:20]They don't want to be a role model or leader, but it feels good to receive admiration

[53:39 - 54:22]Negative comments can affect their mindset, but they recognize and appreciate their audience

[54:22 - 54:30]They and their colleague both have imposter syndrome and question why people watch them

[55:47 - 55:54]They both dropped out of college and worked with big YouTubers, experiencing highs and lows

[56:03 - 56:10]They recently reflected on a typical day in high school, realizing how much they've aged and changed

[58:41 - 58:50]They worry about losing themselves in the process of building their personal brand

[59:30 - 59:36]It's important for creators to check in on comments and respond, but only if it doesn't negatively impact their mental health

[52:43 - 1.00:36]Person reflects on their journey from looking up to others to being seen as inspiring, experiencing highs and lows in their career as a YouTuber, and reflecting on their growth and fears of losing themselves in the process. They also discuss the importance of balancing interacting with their audience and taking care of their mental health.

[1.00:37 - 1.00:43]The speaker talks about their experience working for grumps and how it was their biggest stage.

[1.03:45 - 1.03:52]They mention the criticism they received and how it affected them.

[1.03:45 - 1.03:52]The speaker discusses the human nature aspect of wanting to know what people are saying about them.

[1.03:45 - 1.03:52]They compare it to gossip and the impact of negative comments versus positive ones.

[1.04:35 - 1.04:43]They talk about the addiction to checking comments and the anxiety it causes.

[1.04:52 - 1.05:09]The speaker mentions the difficulty of dealing with negativity and the need to not let it affect them.

[1.04:52 - 1.05:09]The speaker mentions a conversation with friends about not letting negative comments affect their work.

[1.07:15 - 1.07:22]They discuss the idea of playing into negative comments and the impact on their mental health.

[1.07:22 - 1.07:32]The speaker mentions therapy and the importance of doing what works for their mental health.

[1.07:39 - 1.07:45]Anxiety always goes to the worst-case scenario and tries to protect the person.

[1.00:37 - 1.07:51]The speaker talks about their experience with criticism and the impact it has on them, as well as the difficulty of dealing with negativity and the importance of prioritizing their mental health. They also discuss the addictive nature of checking comments and the need to not let negative comments affect their work.

[1.07:58 - 1.08:05]Person discussing anxiety and how it can lead to worst case scenarios

[1.08:33 - 1.08:39]Conversation shifts to a sexual interaction with the person's father

[1.09:44 - 1.09:55]Person reassures to focus on the present moment and appreciate their chemistry as friends

[1.10:53 - 1.10:59]Person moved to LA and had anxieties about leaving friends and family

[1.12:28 - 1.12:35]Decision to move to LA was the best decision they made

[1.14:40 - 1.14:49]The person recommends others to try this exercise of revisiting old songs

[1.15:21 - 1.15:31]Person reflects on a sad song they listened to during that time

[1.15:21 - 1.15:31]Sometimes certain songs can evoke strong emotions due to past memories

[1.07:52 - 1.15:40]Overall, the conversation covers topics of anxiety, relationships, and past memories.

[1.15:40 - 1.16:12] The speaker advises listeners to create monthly playlists on music apps, as they can bring back emotional memories.

[1.16:12 - 1.16:33]They share their personal experience of creating playlists since January 2018 and being able to go back and listen to specific months.

[1.16:12 - 1.16:33]The speaker reflects on how they can compare their emotional state from previous years based on their playlists.

[1.19:07 - 1.19:21]They mention a comment on a song that made them emotional and relate it to their past relationships.

[1.19:49 - 1.19:58]The speaker talks about the bittersweet feeling of nostalgia for past relationships and how it will always remain.

[1.19:58 - 1.20:05]They mention their parents' divorce and how even though they are no longer in love, there is still a fondness and respect for each other.

[1.21:16 - 1.21:22]The speaker discusses the difference between being in love and loving someone and how it can lead to heartbreak in relationships.

[1.22:18 - 1.22:28]They reflect on their own experience of wanting to feel the same way about a past relationship, but realizing they have moved on.

[1.22:55 - 1.23:12]The speaker gives advice to move on from past relationships and experiences, as they are no longer real.

[1.15:40 - 1.23:19]The speaker reflects on the power of music to evoke emotional memories and shares personal experiences of creating monthly playlists since 2018. They discuss the bittersweet feeling of nostalgia for past relationships and the importance of moving on from them. They also touch on the difference between being in love and loving someone, as well as the impact of a divorce on relationships. The overall message is to embrace and learn from the past, but not let it hold you back from moving forward.

[1.23:54 - 1.24:03] The person talks about their friend Daniel and how his presence has divided their life into a "before" and "after" situation.

[1.24:17 - 1.24:26]They mention how people have noticed a change in them since the tragic event involving Daniel.

[1.24:57 - 1.25:05]They discuss the importance of integrating the tragedy into their life rather than trying to get rid of it.

[1.25:36 - 1.26:25]The person reflects on the molding influence their friendship with Daniel had on them.

[1.27:15 - 1.27:25]They mention that there are no set plans for their podcast conversations, but they enjoy the natural progression of topics.

[1.29:11 - 1.29:20]The person comments on the unique lighting in the room during the podcast recording.

[1.29:11 - 1.29:20]They decide to wrap up the conversation and end the podcast.

[1.23:20 - 1.30:24]The person reflects on the impact their friend Daniel had on their life and how they have learned to integrate a tragic event into their daily life. They also briefly discuss their podcast and end the recording.