I couldn't remember which Holomem, but they talked a bit about how there's a bit of orientation period after they passed the audition where they acclimatise themselves with streaming workflow, deciding on a personality/backstory, meeting other members of the same gen, also the back and forth with their illustrator/rigger regarding the Live 2D, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if the whole process could take months before they can actually debut.Have not followed news on whether or not Cover has provided any updates, but I thought applications ended a few months back in March?
Most of Coco's final stream has subtitles (through youtube's closed captions), since the talks with all other Holo members were pre-recorded.I missed Coco and Lulu's last streams so i hope there's translated archives going up soon.
I missed Coco and Lulu's last streams so i hope there's translated archives going up soon.
Good news, the entire stream has been subtitled. I don't know if I'm a masochist enough to watch the stream a second time, though.Just the concert at the last part of the stream doesn't have subtitles.
Yeah Pikamee got re-monetized. Youtube responded on twitter and fixed it within the same day, all the retweets from the community and on top of that I saw several Nijisanji/Vshojo/Lyrica responding so it probably helped. Always good to see she's getting all the support as an indie.Apparently Pikamee has been re-monetized. I'm happy that ended up being relatively painless.
I guess youtube thought she was advocating piracy.....Marine's back.
I think a major part of the problem is that youtube is so large that it's dependent on automated processes and "The Algorithm" which as we all know is prone to streaks of random idiocy. I doubt it takes much for the system to be brigaded by off-site drama too. At least the issue was resolved quickly but realistically unless you're earning Youtube tons of cash they don't really care. I don't think Twitch is that much better either.
Well, at least it's resolved.
What I don't understand is why any automated action as drastic as terminating a channel can happen without any form of human counter-checking for a channel with more than 1 million subscribers. Sure, Youtube is too big to work entirely without automation, but I don't buy the argument that they couldn't hire enough people to check substantial actions affecting channels of that size.Marine's back.
I think a major part of the problem is that youtube is so large that it's dependent on automated processes and "The Algorithm" which as we all know is prone to streaks of random idiocy. I doubt it takes much for the system to be brigaded by off-site drama too. At least the issue was resolved quickly but realistically unless you're earning Youtube tons of cash they don't really care. I don't think Twitch is that much better either.
Well, at least it's resolved.