The Daily Source Code #106

Daily Source Code for Tuesday January 18th 2005

Tuesday, January 18, 2005#10642 min📍 Curry Cottage, Guildford, UKE

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Podcast on January 18th 2005
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No Stinkin' Transmitters - OpenPodcast.org #554
Adam's Podcasting Sweeper
Rockmaninov Opener
Jamie Foxx, not Farr!
Easynet phone calls
BT Easynet
Farrah Fawcett lawsuit
Stuart Hunter Trivia
From: Stuart Hunter
Subject: Name That Tune - Answers
Date: January 18, 2005 5:52:54 AM GMT+00:00
To: Adam Curry
Reply-To: Stuart Hunter

Hey, Adam - that was fun, thanks very much for playing my bit - I do
like it when podcasts get interactive.

I think there are a lot of folks like me out there who don't really
have the inclination to commit to undertaking a regular podcast but
sometimes come up with stuff that is suitable for inclusion in an
established podcast such as yours.

I had great fun doing the bit and I hope the listeners got into it as well.

Anyway here are the answers

1: Morrissey - Every Day is Like Sunday

2: Wet Wet Wet - Love Is All Around

3: Visage - Fade to Gray

4: Mental As Anything - Live It Up

5: John Farnham - The Voice

6: Icehouse - Hey Little Girl

7: The Connels - 74, 75

8: Black - Wonderful Life

Regards.

Stuart
Ken Gantz and his Arbtron diary
Adam,

Hopefully I will go down in podcasting history as the first person to document a podcasted show in my Arbitron radio diary. I had really hoped that I would be able to list the DSC in the diary but couldn't get around the fact that one of the pieces of data they require for each entry is whether the show is on AM or FM. I was afraid that including the DSC might invalidate the diary.

I wound up listing my other favorite podcast done by Leo Laporte on KFI 640 AM in Los Angeles. I also made a note in the comments section of the diary explaining how podcasting makes it possible for me to listen to a radio station in Los Angeles while living in Louisville, KY. I finished by including a quote that I think is suitable a bumper sticker (do they have bumper stickers in Europe?). "Podcasting expands radio's reach."

Note in the attached screenshot how Arbitron doesn't even know the word "Podcast". They will after this week!

Cheers,
Ken Gantz
SoundSeeing continued
email about Murrow

Dear Adam,

Hello from snowy Rhode Island. I was listening to your podcast today and was rather intrigued to hear your Edward R. Murrow clip posted from another listener. I dont know if you know about his history at CBS or the structure of radio at that time, (I assume that as a professional in radio you probably already do) but before Murrow came to CBS, radio was very much scripted and edited down with little or no live brodcasts at all. Its all very interesting to see how he began to pioneer the "soundseeing" that you yourself are now taking an interest in. Bob Edwards, the long time NPR voice on Morning Edition actually wrote a book on Murrow entitled "Edward R. Murrow and the Birth of Broadcast Journalism" that was an excellent read and also quoted the very broadcast that you podcasted today. Anyhow, just thought I'd drop you a line on that one. Oh, and it was Jamie Fox, not Jamie Farr; but you probably got about 50 other corrections on that one. Keep up the great work, you have pretty much become my afternoon commute.

Best Regards,

Ryan Napolitano

ryan@pcraftdental.com

ps. In regards to your search for GPS interface, you may want to research the garmin ique 500 (not sure on that model #), which is a gps/palm device that has some quirky little options on it. Also, have you heard of the cell phone project in NYC that tags numbers on locations, and when you call them, you are given a little audio snippet? I was hearing a buzz on this sometime back but ran out of interest until you popped that little idea into my head. The GPS sync shouldn't be too out of reach though....my handheld GPS allows me to connect text notes to locations.
soundseeingtour.com
Adam Bloom's suggestions
From: Adam Bloom
Subject: GPS service you mentioned
Date: January 18, 2005 6:23:09 AM GMT+00:00
To: Adam Curry
Cc: Ron Bloom

adam,
On DSC-2005-01-17, you mentioned an idea linking GPS to podcasting. there's something called
"geofencing" services../I think it's what you are looking for. example scenario: you walk with
your GPS/Cell/PDA across this "virtual fence" and your mobile unit notifies a server...then the
server can email you a notification with a link or whatever. some more info on solutions in this
area...esri actually has posted some sample code for how you access their network to do something
like this.

http://www.accutracking.com/
http://support.esri.com/index.cfm?fa=downloads.samplesUtilities.viewSample&PID=20&MetaID=890
http://www.ulocate.com/technology.html
http://tuxedo.esri.com/geofence/
http://www.snaptrack.com/
http://tuxedo.esri.com/geofence/
http://www.hstcglobal.com/pdf/ptld.pdf

ab
paul
podcast paul promo
podcastpaul.promo
Podsafe Music
From: Adam Christianson
Subject: New Canadian Artist receiving good feedback after playing on my Podcast
Date: January 18, 2005 8:11:24 AM GMT+00:00
To: Adam Curry
Reply-To: Adam Christianson

Adam,
In trying to promote new artists in Podcasting I recently played music
from one of the listeners to my Podcast, The MacCast
(http://www.maccast.com), and I am getting great resonse to his stuff.
A couple of listeners are buying his CDs. Anyway if you want to check
out Jim Bryson, http://www.jimbryson.org and listen to his stuff. It
has got a country feel and I think it's good. Anyway he may be another
musicain we may want to add to the Podcaster network. Keep up the
great work on your show. I listen to each one.

Adam Christianson
The MacCast
http://www.maccast.com
Robert Burke Warren

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Daily Source Code for Tuesday January 18th 2005

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