The Daily Source Code #150

Daily Source Code for Thursday March 24th 2005

Thursday, March 24, 2005#15033 min📍 Curry Cottage, Guildford, UKE

0:00 / 33:31

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Podcast on March 24th 2005
From Curry Cottage, Guildford UK
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your dj has just begun
No Stinkin' Transmitters
Adam's Podcasting Sweeper
Rockmaninov Opener

Mountain - Mississippi Queen
dan novatnak
one man revolution
15 second promo
About promos
Mashups client side
email
Michael Ridley
Hey Adam-

Been listening to the Daily Source Code for a few months. Very much
enjoy the program. I enjoy the mashups that you play, as it's always
fun to hear new and creative things. As you know, there are some
legality issues surrounding making and distributing mashups since the
mashup producer does not typically get the sampling and redistribution
rights to the original music. One idea that has been thrown around on
the pho list (http://www.pholist.org) for quite a while is client-side
mixing of mashups. As far as I know it's still just an idea and I'm
not aware of any software that actually does it. But I think it's an
interesting idea and who knows- maybe it will take off one of these
years.

The general idea is that instead of the producer releasing the actual
finished product of their remix (in mp3, CD format, whatever), they
would use some tool (presumably something that works similar to Sony's
Acid or the other remixing tools out there) to do the mix. But then
they would distribute the mix as instructions - data - to be input by
a client side tool. The listener would already have to have the
constituent songs that make up the mix (presumably loops, samples,
etc. would be distributed with the mix instructions). The client side
tool would read the mixing instructions and render the mix output on
the fly. In this model, the producer doesn't have to (potentially
illegally) redistribute any of the source songs. It would be up to
the listener to already have copies of the songs.

Again, as far as I know this is just a concept that has been floating
around for a while. I'm not familiar with any tools that actually DO
this on the production or listening side, or of any standards for it.
But I have always thought it was a creative solution to the copyright
problem.

Anyway, thanks for the great program. Keep up the good work!

-m
http://www.secretelite.com/michael
Airport security
email
Wayne Pittenger
Dear Adam,

Got an interesting story about the state of airport security. My
wife's friend visited us in Pennsylvania from Florida. Before she
flew up here, she packed duffel with about 80 plastic easter eggs
packed with various prizes for an easter egg hunt. Her husband had
warned her that she might not get through security with a duffel full
of easter eggs. In spite of that, she went through airport security
and the flight north without as much as a search through the duffel.
She still had to have her shoes checked though.

Regards,
Wayne Pittenger
www.techntunes.blogspot.com
Podcast at 37000 feet
email
Chris Stork
You were my sitter in the 80's when i told the folks I was too sick
for school. The bummer though is my 24 year old wife listens to the
DSC and says, "Adam who?"

Since it sounds you are an aviation buff - thought you'd like this.
I'm a captain on an ERJ-145 for a U.S. regional airline. I plug my
ipod into the observer audiopanel and listen to the daily sourcecode
on long flights at 37,000 feet. You come in through our headphones and
keep us entertained like The Lone Ranger did for our folks. With 16
million dollars of airplane strapped to my ass and next generation
radiocontent in my ears I like to think i'm flying into the future. As
the sun set last night we were ontop a thin layer of clouds around
flight level 350. When the last wisp of light fell under the deck and
the stars popped out above it was as if we were on the edge of the
atmosphere. For a second - we were major tom and you ground control.
Unfortunately, as I enjoyed that moment, my flight attendant called up
to say some dude was yacking in the aisle.

Thanks for keeping us smiling up at altitude.
Good luck in your flight training.
Hope to see you on a flight.

I had Foghat on a flight once off to a gig at the Dayton Ohio Civic
Center. They've come along way. I made the PA to the back about the
weather and what have you. I ended by saying, "It's been a slow ride -
so take it easy."
They got off, looked up and gave us the three fingered "You're a
rockstar" salute.

Chris Stork
Mike Montalvo
Soundscape
Mike's Lifecast
Fat Matt
The Fat Matt Show Promo
Fat Matt Show Pomo 1
About a business model
THNK then
Podshow now
Robert Nelson

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Daily Source Code for Thursday March 24th 2005

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