No. 1 can be pretty subjective and time where input does not correlate to output. Ages ago, learning to be a blacksmith was a very economically in-demand skill, but today it would at best be considered a hobby. No. 1 is time spent to obtain needs as well as wants. Everyone must have some source of income for food, shelter, etc.
No. 2 can be anything that one does for enjoyment. I find it pointless to argue about what kind of enjoyment is "productive" or "wasteful" because each form of enjoyment is just getting better at a skill whether that be video games or playing violin. The only "productive" entertainment would be something that advances your economic value (thus being more of a No. 1 spend of time.
The best would be to try and combine time into something that is both advances your economic value as well as is something you enjoy.
You can also do "productive" things while you smoke a cigarette (albeit physically unhealthy).
Many people do a lot of things they think are productive but see no improvement in outcomes. i.e. reading articles
Or to put a different spin on this, some people spend so much time producing things that they never pick up a book.
I've known people who chased the future so hard they never took the time to live.
If you throw away food, you're wasting it. You might be allergic to it, but that doesn't change the "thrown-away food is food-waste" bit, it just explains why you don't want that food around.
At that point, you're probably 'playing' it because of the social interaction with other people, aren't you?
I encourage people to waste their time. I was the happiest when I had free time to putz around with games and hobbies. I made stuff for the joy of it. I wouldn't wish a successful career on my worst enemy.
I don't see any utility in distinguishing between flavors of escapism. Why would productivity make a judge say one waste of time is better than another? Because that judge doesn't see the value in wasting time and the ones with creativity seem more like work and less like fun.
It's the difference between sleeping so you can be awake and putting yourself into a dreamless coma because you can't think of anything better to do. Watching TV (and not having it play in the background while you're doing something else) is the equivalent of a coma.
You can only say whether time is wasted if you have a measure of what's a valuable use of time, and the idea that "productive" activities are more valuable than social farting around is not uncontroversial.
Food is made to be eaten, that is its purpose. So it's clear what wasted food is.
What is the purpose of a human life? There is no universal answer, hence no universal way to define what is a wasted life.