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• Monetization issues with YouTube, including content being removed or re-uploaded |
• Controversy surrounding Logan Paul's video in the Suicide Forest and its impact on monetization |
• Preferential treatment of certain channels, such as Late Show hosts, who have high view counts but do not have their monetization affected |
• Changes to YouTube Partner Program eligibility requirements, including a previous requirement of 10,000 lifetime views |
• History of YouTube's monetization policies and the shift from invitation-only Partner Program to open application process |
• Changes to YouTube's monetization requirements (10,000 views and 1,000 subscribers) |
• Effect on channels with fewer subscribers or views but still producing high-quality content |
• Concerns that new policy may not address major issues such as copyright TV show re-uploads or problematic vlogs |
• Connection between new policy and YouTube's attempt to crack down on monetization of copyrighted content |
• Discussion of potential impact on advertisers and the community guidelines |
• Explanation of what is considered a "preferred channel" and its implications for monetization |
• Community guidelines on YouTube |
• Violation of community guidelines by specific channels |
• Impact on smaller YouTubers who make less than $2.50/month or $100/year |
• Trade-off between monetization and audience building |
• Potential benefits of turning off ads for growth and reputation |
• The "adpocalypse" has not had a significant negative impact on some creators' ad revenue |
• Ad revenue potential on YouTube and the impact of ad blockers |
• Fill rates and CPMs (cost per thousand impressions) for content creators |
• How YouTube's policies affect monetization options for small channels (<1,000 subs or <4,000 watch hours) |
• Potential consequences for YouTube's bottom line due to only serving ads to creators who will receive a payout |
• Strategies for creators to communicate with their audience and focus on high-quality content creation |
• Discussion about Logan Paul's presence on Flow Plains |
• Whether or not Logan Paul's actions in Japan were illegal |
• The role of community guidelines on the platform |
• The importance of allowing creators with differing opinions to be on the platform |
• How users can control what content they see by choosing which creators to support |
• The platform is not designed to use a suggested algorithm for creators. |
• Users would have to opt-in and browse creators to get suggestions. |
• There will be no arbitrary or sponsored recommendations, such as "you might also like tech deals". |
• The opinions of the platform's founders do not govern what content ends up on Floatpoint. |
• Eventually, the door will be open to creators who want to join the platform. |
• Squarespace is promoted as a website builder with various features and support. |
• There are plans for future Honest Answers episodes. |
• Sponsored content and review distinctions |
• FreshBooks: invoicing tool, features, benefits, and sponsorship announcement |
• Savage Jerky: snack made with healthy ingredients, flavors, and sponsorship offer |
• OnePlus credit card breach: affected users to receive email notification |
• Potential credit card data breach on OnePlus website |
• Customer email sent to inform them of potential issue |
• Discussion of why OnePlus doesn't need or store payment information |
• Explanation that a malicious script infected one of their servers and collected credit card info from users who entered it while shopping |
• Affected time period was between mid-November 2017 and January 11th, 2018 |
• Information collected included card numbers, expiry dates, and security codes |
• Users who paid via PayPal or saved credit cards on the website may not have been affected |
• Payment providers working with Nintendo to implement a more secure credit card payment method |
• Credit monitoring offered for those affected by the security issue |
• Discussion of personal experience with credit card theft and its consequences |
• Introduction of Nintendo Labo, a cardboard kit compatible with Switch console that offers physical interaction with games |
• Explanation of how Labo kits work, including examples of buildable items such as piano cradles and motorbike handlebars |
• Clarification on the purpose of Labo kits, which include software and games to be used with the kit |
• Discussing the contents of a game, including fishing reels and miniature versions of objects |
• Observations about lagging and difficulty finding certain features or items in the game |
• Description of a character's movement system using Joy-Con controllers attached to ankles and hands |
• Mini-games and activities featured in the game |
• Discussion of the cost and value of the game, including the price of kits |
• Discussion of a gaming concept with multiple mini-games |
• Criticism of a video posted at CES about undisclosed laptop cores |
• Rumor of Intel bringing six-core processors to mobile devices |
• Apple and Samsung news (faster memory and tax changes) |
• Leo Laporte's company suing Twitter over trademark issues |
• Twitter agreeing not to do something, but doing it anyway |
• Uncertainty about Twitter's financial situation and ability to withstand pressure |
• Discussion of an agreement that may give someone leverage or compensation |
• Mention of a previous topic related to Meltdown, which seems to be connected to AMD getting sued |
• Lighthearted comments about enjoying a show and discussing topics |
[0.00 --> 0.22] Yep. |
[0.36 --> 0.68] Let's do it. |
[2.12 --> 5.14] Oh, you got mucho and you didn't get mucho for me? |
[5.66 --> 6.66] I would have gotten you mucho. |
[6.84 --> 9.26] Oh, I am so hungry right now. |
[9.34 --> 13.20] Mind you, people would have been, like, even more mad if we were both eating on the show. |
[13.28 --> 16.18] Well, I'm going to try to, like, off-screen it as much as I can. |
[16.64 --> 17.36] I'm not even going to show you. |
[17.42 --> 18.66] Notice how it's not even on camera? |
[19.00 --> 19.40] They can't even. |
[19.48 --> 22.80] So I'll just randomly, like, you'll be talking, I'll be, like, nodding, and then suddenly just. |
[22.94 --> 24.04] That is so cringe. |
[24.18 --> 24.80] Fading out. |
[24.88 --> 26.14] Like, that is so cringe. |
[26.46 --> 26.90] Wait for it. |
[26.96 --> 27.40] Wait for it. |
[30.00 --> 32.14] Do you want something even more cringe, though? |
[32.48 --> 37.24] I thought of a joke while I was upstairs getting my power adapter for my laptop. |
[37.24 --> 38.08] Oh, no. |
[39.46 --> 45.16] What is the weapon of choice for the most certain ninjas? |
[47.94 --> 49.02] The shuriken. |
[49.36 --> 49.80] Oh. |
[50.38 --> 50.80] Oh. |
[52.64 --> 53.94] And let's roll the intro. |
[54.04 --> 54.74] Okay, you need. |
[54.80 --> 55.82] Nope, nope, you're done. |
[56.48 --> 57.00] You need. |
[57.12 --> 58.14] No, no, I'm not saying this negatively. |
[58.52 --> 59.66] You need a kid's book. |
[59.66 --> 60.72] I need a kid's book. |
[60.74 --> 64.72] That has, like, kid-friendly art, and there's, like, a little ninja with a shuriken. |
[64.86 --> 65.42] And jokes for kids. |
[65.42 --> 67.00] And you just have, like, the little saying right there. |
[67.14 --> 69.18] Jokes for kids' books are, like, pretty popular, I think. |
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