text stringlengths 14 502 |
|---|
• Discussion of branding in gaming industry, specifically Razer's marketing tactics |
• Host shares personal anecdote about being an AMD fanboy in the past and how he believes the industry started to add frills to products |
• Comparison between older and newer gaming products, with host stating that older products were more no-frills |
• Discussion of the increasing complexity and added features in modern gaming products |
• Reference to a planned video on the Razer phone and the host's "gaming lifestyle" persona |
• Discussion about why YouTube comments are used in response videos |
• Mention of Folding Month and folding at home to help research diseases |
• News topic: Google mandates two years of security updates for popular phones |
• Discussion about news topics, how they're created, and the effort involved |
• Review of a specific article from The Verge about Google's new requirements for manufacturers |
• Analysis of the impact of this change on Android phone security updates |
• Mention of a upcoming video featuring ROG gaming phone accessories |
• Discussion about the potential practicality of running two games at once on certain devices |
• The speaker plays a hand of poker on their phone while simultaneously playing another game, and finds the experience to be awkward. |
• They discuss how even with expensive devices, users may still have a bad experience due to manufacturers only being able to support popular features. |
• The speaker explains that manufacturers prioritize supporting popular products over niche ones, citing an example where a manufacturer selling 100,000 units would struggle to provide updates for a product selling only 1,000 units. |
• They recount past advice they gave about shopping for the most popular motherboard rather than the best one due to budget constraints. |
• The speaker reminisces about Nvidia's Quad SLI technology and shows a picture of the 7950 GX2 card. |
• Discussion of a unique graphics card with unusual design and cooling system |
• The card was used for four-way SLI, which was a new capability at the time |
• Comments on how companies may not prioritize support for high-end products due to the assumption that customers will continue to spend money regardless |
• Comparison between high-end users who are often "fanatics" and mainstream users who value their dollar and expect good value for their purchase |
• The discussion is about how technology has advanced in recent years, making previous high-end purchases seem less future-proof. |
• A person who bought a $5960x (extreme edition) processor three years ago may only get another year or two out of their system due to upcoming games requiring more cores. |
• This makes it an incentive for companies to support the most popular and not the most expensive options. |
• The discussion shifts to the complexity of updating Android phones, involving multiple stakeholders (Google, OEMs, carriers) and a lengthy process that can take up to three weeks. |
• There's also a mention of security updates being delayed due to carrier involvement. |
• Concerns about Google withholding approval for new devices if OEMs fail to keep their devices updated |
• Implication of carrier nonsense and Apple shutting down similar features years ago |
• AT&T and Verizon allowing similar "carrier app baloney" on non-Apple phones |
• Potential for carriers to be the limiting factor in OEMs' ability to provide timely updates |
• Possibility of Google or OEMs cracking down on carrier nonsense due to competition among Android devices |
• Discussion of Apple's ability to get away with not subsidizing their hardware due to its premium status |
• Carriers like Samsung have too much power and influence |
• The Note 9's unlocked SIM issue is a weakness |
• Samsung has significant market share globally, but surprisingly low in China |
• Chinese phones dominate the Chinese market due to nationalist or other factors, despite non-Chinese phones having better cameras and performance. |
• Google was found to be acting monopolistically and was ordered to unbundle its services, including the Play Store, Chrome, and Google Search. |
• Android phone manufacturers are now required to offer users options to install alternative browsers and search engines. |
• Google still has to make money from these services, so it charges a licensing fee, which costs up to $40 per device. |
• This is based on how much Apple was paying Samsung for the iPhone's OLED screen, with a bill of materials cost in the neighborhood of $250-$350. |
• The cost of bringing a device to market includes various costs, such as advertising |
• $40 has the potential to increase a phone's cost by up to 20% due to its contribution to marketing and other costs |
• Phone prices vary depending on country in the EU, with three tiers: highest fees from UK, Sweden, Germany, Norway, and Netherlands; moderate fees for devices under 500 PPI; and lowest fees for devices under 400 PPI |
• Examples of phones that fall into each tier include iPhone XS, Note 9, and S9 plus |
• Retina technology allows for lower pixel densities without affecting image quality |
• iPhone XR's fee in some countries is as low as $2.50 per device |
• Google's fees are compared to its expectations for user contributions to the bottom line |
• Fees are geared towards increasing Android penetration in certain markets |
• Google's charging model may be seen as a response to Apple's pricing strategy |
• The discussion involves comparisons to Microsoft's Windows phone and its failure due to similar pricing issues. |
• Discussion of Android's open-source nature |
• Debate about Google services being an integral part of Android, such as the Play Store |
• Mention of "unbundling" and its relation to Hazzah Gamers |
• Technical support issues with streaming volume and Elgato stream deck |
• Sponsorship announcement for the Elgato Stream Deck Mini |
• Discussion of the device's features and uses |
• Description of a video brought to you by FreshBooks |
• Features of FreshBooks, including invoicing, time tracking, expense tracking, and payment reminders |
• Personal anecdote about a customer experience with a contractor and using FreshBooks to manage payments |
• Introduction to FreshBooks' mobile app and its ability to accept electronic payments |
• Promotion for a free trial at freshbooks.com/when |
• Black and dark roast coffee available in convenient, ready-to-drink cans |
• Discussion of EU's new copyright directive (Article 13) |
• Possible impact on online platforms, including YouTube and Linus Tech Tips' forum |
• Changes to how platforms will be responsible and liable for content on their sites |
• Google Adsense restrictions led to website being cut off |
• Moderating user-generated content on a large scale is not feasible |
• Article 13 proposal could force platforms to only host content from large companies |
• This could lead to a situation where small creators are unable to upload content, and users can only access content from certain countries or companies |
• The author believes that this would be a significant impact on the YouTube ecosystem and the livelihoods of many people who rely on it. |
• Tech Deals gets new studio space |
• Potential changes to YouTube's monetization policies |
• Impact on content creators and platforms' liability |
• Comparison of old and new DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) rules |
• Apple and other companies' trend of having their own events |
• Over-saturation of tech events and travel requirements for attendees |
• Criticism of the format of tech industry events and product launches |
• Apple's event schedule and potential impact on Oneplus |
• EU ruling and its potential effects on streaming platforms like Twitch and YouTube |
• Liability concerns for streaming platforms in relation to copyrighted content |
• Donations and messages from viewers, including currency-related jokes |
• Image quality is better on a float plane |
• Ability to stream at Harvard rate once working |
• Discussion of past collaborations between speakers |
• Mention of probation and receiving help from others |
• Analogy to parental behavior, with speaker being praised despite initial punishment |
[0.00 --> 3.76] Want to start the stream? Yes, I am sure I want to start the stream! |
[5.24 --> 10.40] I wouldn't have, uh, you know, eased up on my bladder muscles if I didn't want to start the stream. |
[11.96 --> 17.00] I did read the instructions. I followed the instructions. We are not on the test streaming thing. |
[18.18 --> 22.82] You, yes, I did set the title. Thank you, Jake. You're, you're, you are my chicken dinner. |
[24.66 --> 28.78] Like, you're a winner. That's what, that's what I mean. I don't mean that he's, like, kind of salty and savory. |
[28.78 --> 29.92] I like your thighs. |
[31.40 --> 34.98] And your greasy white breast. |
[35.26 --> 39.38] A pretty mediocre show for you guys today because, frankly, there just... |
[39.38 --> 40.98] Says you, I'm bringing the awesome! |
[41.48 --> 43.60] There just wasn't really a lot going on this week. |
[43.92 --> 45.46] Why would you say that? |
[45.54 --> 46.24] Well, because... |
[46.24 --> 47.32] You want people to leave? |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.