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Delta Shira Charlie 313

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16 million dollars worth of airplane strapped to my ass

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In the next generation radio content in my ears

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I like to think I'm flying into this jerk

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I'm testing this battle curry

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Coming here once again, something happened

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Nor the California from the Curry condo

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Your daily source code, for Tuesday's on

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You're staying right in one, four, three

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Right on, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh

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[ Music ]

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You know, it just doesn't get any better than to kick off a show with some cowbell from the

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Pods eight music network.

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I caught that one on the ultimate mix podcast.

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That was, oh no, you hear that?

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That's my new blackberry is going off on the second stingray, one, four, three, it's from

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music.podshow.com, and it's from their CD Ghost in the attic.

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Yeah, indeed.

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Got a new blackberry, everyone got an upgrade in the office.

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I have the 8700 model, the 8700 Charlie C for singular, I guess.

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And I got to say pretty impressed.

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This is the one with the new screen, it's got a faster processor inside, it utilizes

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the edge network, actually quite nice I have to say, it has a full-fledged internet browser

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in it, not just like the singular web browser, you can choose between which one you want

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to use.

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Yeah, I like it.

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I really do.

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And it was real simple reconfiguring everything, you just had to enter the IMEI number or something

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like that, and then re-sinked it up to my Mac with Pocket Mac.

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Voila, Presto, it was completely ready and beautiful.

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Let me just put it over there.

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So it doesn't bother us too much.

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Let me see, so I did spend some time configuring a couple new applications.

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The coolest thing is Google Maps, it's basically it's a hybrid between Google Maps and

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Google Local.

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It's an application that you actually load onto your device, you can download it over

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the air.

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And you just type in an address or a zip code or if you want directions and it gives

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you the map and it gives you the satellite images too and it's really, really fast.

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It's unbelievable.

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You can even put an, not IKO, but like the consumer airport codes and it'll, it'll

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show, it'll take you right there, it's amazing, I was able to find the cottage, although

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interestingly enough, and I think this is still the same in Google Earth and any Google,

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was it Google Maps.

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If you look at the address of the condo, it basically shows one big construction site because

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the pictures are that old apparently.

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And then I installed this IM plus, and it's a trial version, but IM plus basically gives

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you instant messaging clients for, what is it?

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Yahoo, MSN, AOL and Jabber and Google Talk, and so I've configured all that, and that's

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actually pretty cool.

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I haven't had enough, I am traffic to really be able to give you good report, but the

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speed of it all is certainly getting there.

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That was really the problem on previous Blackberry devices.

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This new one is just fast and it's nice and, like, I really like it.

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And you can find that, of course, I'll put a link in the show notes, but I think it's

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a Google.com slash GLM Gulf Lima, Mike.

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And the ongoing conversation about the mysterious Apple Powerbook audio echo issue.

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Hey Adam, this is some feedback from DSC 311, where you were talking about the audio echo

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with your power book.

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And as I was sitting here listening to your podcast, I was having a conversation with

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you while you were talking about the problems that you were having, and it went something

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like this.

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Hey, you know, this is very, very freaky.

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Now I know that certainly some people at Apple listen to this podcast, so let's find out

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about it.

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Is it something that can be fixed?

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Is it a hardware problem?

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Yeah, it can be fixed.

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Now, and it's definitely not a hardware problem.

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Or is it a software problem?

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It certainly seems to be very intermittent.

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I actually rebooted my computer before doing the show.

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That's not going to fix it Adam.

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Just to make sure that I'd be kind of fresh with a clean boot up and amazing.

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You don't hear it happen very often.

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It usually happens when I'm using, you know what?

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It could be a quick time thing.

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No, that's not a quick time Adam, because I think that it only happens when I'm using

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iTunes, what I'm using a quick time.

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I'm trying to think if it's ever happened while I was watching like a Windows media maybe

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clip or something.

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That could be, but certainly gosh.

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Okay, well, we have to start tracking this and start paying attention to when exactly

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it happens.

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Obviously, a culprit that comes to mind right off the top of my head is a quick time.

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But it certainly is not very good if you're using your machine for podcasting.

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No, you're right Adam, and it's not a good thing at all if you're trying to record.

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But thankfully, there are a lot of people out there that are having this problem and there

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is a documented fix.

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The thing that people are finding out there right now that seems to fix this problem,

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although people aren't sure yet if this fixes it 100% of the time is if you go to the

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library preferences file that's at the root level of your hard drive, not your user library,

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but the OS library.

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So go to the root level of your hard drive, go to library and preferences and look for

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the audio device settings preference file.

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The name of that pile is com.appel.audio.device settings.pless.

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And if you delete that, then that seems to fix the trouble that a lot of people are experiencing

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with the echo issue.

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So give that a try.

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I haven't tried that myself, but I've got an older 15 inch power book, so I'm not experiencing

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the trouble.

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But give that a try.

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Let's see if that works.

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And if that works, then maybe we've got it fixed.

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And as always, I'll go ahead and get my plug in here.

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People can check me out at nulmyster.com, and I've got the nulmyster podcast there, and

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it's just kind of the, I call it the ramblings of an everyday kind of guy.

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So it's just, I've put it together for friends and family to keep track of of what I'm

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up to.

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So it's not the world's greatest podcast, but it seems to work for all my friends and

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family to keep track of what I'm up to.

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And we love the daily source code.

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So keep up the great work at them and take it easy.

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Right on Robert, thank you.

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Thank you very much.

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Thank you very much everybody.

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Well, let me just get my levels all straight here.

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This is, if you listen to this on serious satellite stars 103, this is the daily source

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code, start of the pod show line up four hours of pod cast on channel 103.

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The problem with the audio last night, after I'd kind of wound everything down, I turned

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on actually with the ultimate mixed podcast, that's how I heard, I actually got another

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song from that show, which I'm going to play at the end of today's source code.

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So I had a nice bubble bath, you know, and I had the sound system hooked up to the

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logic tech MM50, so I got some boom and sound, and if it didn't happen again, it did.

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It started echoing, it went away all by itself, so I didn't have to actually get out

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of the bathtub.

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And let's, you know, it's not an echo for those of you who haven't heard it, it's like

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a CD that gets stuck, just keeps on repeating at consistent intervals.

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So it came back, after I did the P-list deletion thing, there's also reports of this happening

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on other Mac hardware, on-board snare, I think, and that's how you are on-board, no,

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on-board.

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I think it's probably on-board, Gmail messed up, the, uh, some characters here.

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Happens as well on my Mac mini and my iMac G5.

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Haven't had it happen on either on my G5, not the one here at the condo nor the one at

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the cottage.

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So now wondering, is it, is it related to specific hardware, or, um, is that just a fluke?

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I mean, if it happened on different hardware, then it has to be, um, something OS related,

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or maybe some new components that got put into these new machines.

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I don't know, but, uh, it definitely is, uh, it's not cool, you know, it's, it's got to

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get fixed because this is why I got this computer and, uh, although it hasn't happened

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a lot during recording, it is extremely annoying.

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Ah, let me see, what happened here, I thought I had, uh, I think you'd, uh, was this,

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I had, uh, was this, oh, man, I hate it when this happens, okay, I'll just

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play it off a quick time here.

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This was, uh, a comment that came in about, um, language, specifically the language

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used on this podcast.

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Hello, Adam, this is Stephen Pender from karate cast.

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You know, while back I was listening to one of your shows and I believe a person had left

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you a comment, uh, saying that he had reported you for not having an explicit tag on your

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show and I thought about this and I know that, uh, some people may think that you use

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some harsh language on your show and that it may require this explicit tag, but you

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know something, I'm thinking to myself here that it really after watching most of the shows

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and the ratings, I'm thinking it probably wouldn't be a half bad idea to throw an explicit

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tag on your show.

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Your ratings would go up because it seems to work for everyone else and believe me,

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I thought about it for myself, I'm, I have a family show, it's rated G, but I thought,

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you know, something, I mean, my ratings are going up right now and they're very high.

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I'm featured on quite a few sites and I'm in the top 50, I guess, for most of them in sports.

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And I thought, you know, I could go even higher if I was to put an explicit tag on my show.

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So what I thought actually is that I would test this theory.

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And now for the explicit portion of our show, I'm sure all of you that this is an honest,

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but this tastes, so he goes into this whole thing, uh, it lasts for like another two minutes,

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so I'm not going to play the whole thing, but, you know, I was thinking a lot about this,

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particularly listening to Howard Stern's first show on, um, on serious.

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And already you can see the presses is, I have to say, I'm so disappointed yet again by the press.

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Man, you guys are so fucking lame and stupid.

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It was like, oh, well, it was, uh, it was pretty tame and Howard didn't really, uh,

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you know, get her to any bad, fall, language, or obscene, or indesian, but, uh,

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like, you're missing the whole point.

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It's, um, that stuff is an exception, not a rule.

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It's just so you can remove the filters.

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That is where the brilliance is going to come from.

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It's not going to be from being able to say everything, uh, but, uh, not having restrictions.

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That's really what it's about.

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And, and I could really tell, listen, I've listened to Howard Stern for many, many years, um,

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a lot of them while commuting into New York on a daily basis.

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And that's really, I would have to say the best way to listen to him.

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You know, we're going, particularly when, uh, before he had really hit big incindication,

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and it was still, um, very much a New York show.

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And, um, you know, it's, you can tell that he's so relaxed now because he's just able to drop all the filters.

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He's still, he's, his mind is so trained.

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And by the way, we don't all use, uh, uh, uh, explosives, uh, in, in all of our speech all the time,

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you know, that just doesn't happen that way.

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Um, and so it would make no sense for him to all of a sudden start swearing and, uh,

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it makes no sense.

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I don't understand why the press thought that that was going to happen for some reason, um,

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but he'll be able to explore new boundaries.

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And that, of course, is, is what we've discovered in podcasting, um, and what we've known for quite a long time,

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how wonderful that is not to have to have these filters that are, uh, are always, uh,

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consistently present and, uh, and you're always aware of them.

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It really slows you down.

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So, um, um, I, I was just, you know, kind of flabbergasted by what I was hearing and reading everywhere,

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because I actually thought those show was great.

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It was just a typical Howard show.

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You know, only some of the bits were better, um, because, and just some of the stuff he was saying,

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just what the crew was saying was just good because, uh, all the filters have been removed.

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Uh, anyway, uh, good day, uh, at the office yesterday, uh, just kind of caught up with everybody,

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uh, uh, today we get the big demo, and, uh, that do we is, uh, Ron and I are getting the big

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demo of all the stuff that everyone's been working so hard on for the past, um, and just months

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and months, but really, uh, the hardest between, uh, Christmas and New Years.

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By the way, the company grew with five employees, uh, uh, over the holiday month.

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And so I had a lot of new people to meet today, um, extremely smart people, uh, doing all kinds of

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just amazing stuff.

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And, um, I'm, um, I'm really proud of the stuff that I'm seeing.

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So, look for, uh, for more comments about that in, uh, in the, in the coming week, and hopefully

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we'll be opening some stuff up at the end of this week or next week, whatever.

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Uh, coming up, uh, we've got some more, uh, music from the podcast, music network, um,

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got a cool audio comment about the flight simulators.

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And for the first time today, Yadsey coming up, yet another drum cadence.

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Hi, I don't walk on here.

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And if you're wondering what it's like to live in Ohio, what there is to do in Ohio,

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what bands are from Ohio, and whatever else I decide to put in the show.

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Please tune in to the Life in Ohio podcast at hdp.

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Go on slash slash life in Ohio, dot libson.com slash RSS.

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We do. We're our flank. We believe in an internet that's safe from virus,

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hidden scammers. We're earthlink. We believe your personal information should be just that,

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personal. And we believe your internet should be a friend, not a foe. We're earthlink.

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earthlink. We revolve around you.

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This week on the squad cast walked out of the, you know, restroom and who is standing right outside the restroom,

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Richard Simmons. And he turns around, looks at me, grabs my hand, he's like, oh, you know,

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what's your name? And I'm like, and you said, my name's Anthony.

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I think that's your question while you're doing that. What?

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I'm on podcast pickle. By the way, voter first three times. Awesome. So, that's why you weren't finding

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tonight, you're over to vote. Thank you.

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So, Charlie, then you get the June gloom coming in and the June gloom?

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Yeah. Do people actually call it that or is that real? Don't do, do they not call it that?

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Uh, not bloody familiar with that. What a pleasant way to call Brian a fucking asshole.

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It's like 530 out there right now and he's like, oh, these guys. By the way, he was looking

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at all kinds of fun. Oh, hell yeah. You think he was? I think I actually heard him yell out, give me

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to say it for it. But that's squad cast squad cast at gmail.com squad cast squad cast dot com.

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You know, I've got so much feedback coming in over the earthling promotion that we're running in

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the 32nd commercials that we're playing. And why know, earthling is a big client for us,

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big customer. And we're working very closely with them and with their agency on, you know,

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this whole conversation that we've been having about user generated advertising. But Steve

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Gilmore opened up the Gilmore gang. I guess the show was posted on Monday. Yeah, yesterday.

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And he just, he had this, this, not a rant because he's had, he's had the flu for like a

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month or something. But just listen to what he said about about earthling and sponsoring the Gilmore

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gang. It was said, I thought it was pretty cool. Oh, a second. I got to get it from, uh,

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see, here we go. I think it's, you know, it's a good story. I don't know what to hear that.

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So, yeah, Steve Gilmore, welcome to another edition of the Gilmore gang. Today we're going to

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have a conversation about CES and the after effects of that conference and some of the announcements

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excluding, of course, the Google announcements, which came after the recording of the show on Friday.

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So before we get started, I want to say a couple of words about our sponsor earthling. I got

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some email from somebody who was talking about how they weren't particularly excited about having

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a mainstream advertiser on the podcast. And I just want to say what I said last week and I want to

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put it in spades again. There is nothing more valuable than having, excuse me, somebody from the

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mainstream world of advertising for my perspective, validate the podcast space and contribute their

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support, time money and encouragement to what we're doing here. So, uh, if the person who's listening

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to the show is put off by this kind of an ad, although I did notice that they indicated strong

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with that this wasn't enough to defer them from listening to the Gilmore gang. The proofs and the

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pudding, uh, if you think that the show and that the thought leaders who are on the show, John Udell,

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Doc Seroles, Dana Gardner, Dan Farber, Mike Fizzard, and all the guests that we have,

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the come on the show from time to time, if you think that those people are important to listen to

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and important to support, then you should be supporting the people like Earthlink who are supporting

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us, uh, give them the respect that they're giving us. Thanks. Uh, here's a message from Earthlink

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and then we'll get on with the show. Right on Steve, way to go. Exactly. Exactly. Hey,

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and the advertising community is going to have to learn too. We're all going to have to figure this

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out. And that, by the way, was a fantastic example of user generated advertising. Hey,

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congratulations to Brian No, um, I've played a lot of his stuff on the source code, uh, certainly

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uh, pre the, the switch to all pod save music on DSC. Um, Nancy Sinatra. Now, by the way, if you've never heard

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the show, it's called the Frank Truth. Um, and it's on the serious, uh, 103 on the stars. Uh,

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I think we do it on Wednesdays. I believe it is. And, uh, because we can play RIA, music, if we

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so wish. And the podcast was so good. It was, you know, it was very, very difficult for him. Um,

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he's, uh, you know, he's kind of skating the edge there. But Nancy Sinatra posted a link to

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his, uh, to his site from there from the Sinatra main website over the weekend. Um, that he is, uh,

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Brian has reached out to the Sinatra dynasty many times. Never really heard much from him. But, uh,

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this was the first time he kind of got a positive sign from some very happy form. Extremely cool.

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It's a great show. Uh, and the, uh, the Sinatra clan is actually the Sinatra family.com.

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That's fine. I, um, you know, that when, um, when, when I first learned about registering

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domain names, I'm talking 1993, uh, and I'd already registered MTV.com and curry.com. I actually

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for quite a while had Elvis.com. And I'd set up an email address, uh, which was king at Elvis.com.

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And there was a one page website and it just said, you know, email the king. And somewhere, uh, in my

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archive, uh, on some hard drive, in some place, I have thousands of emails of people who would

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send, um, a message to Elvis. And they were really amazing. And you could tell that a lot of people,

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you know, really were like kind of, you know, believing that he, uh, but he had an email address.

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Uh, you could just tell from what they, uh, what they sent to him, uh, but then eventually, um,

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the, uh, the presently dynasty got in touch with me. And I sent a nice little little letter that said,

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uh, give it back. God damn it. And we'll sue your ass. But it was, it was said in a nice way. I guess,

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kind of, um, get out of the drum cadence on the way. The folks on the serious satellite who are

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listening to the show right now have to miss out on that. Uh, so we'll, uh, put the yachts see

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early run in the show the next time we do it. Uh, we'll see you guys tomorrow Pacific Coast,

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Hellway is up next for you on serious. And for us here, I got a very cool email, particularly if you're

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into aviation or if you, um, you know, if you've ever used a flight simulator, um, I asked the question

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if you could use the OSX X plane flight sim, uh, to do, um, instrument training.

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I had him in its Andy last week in DSC three or six. You were asking about X plane and could

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it be used in a professional way to learn instrument flying rules. I think it can, but then I'm not

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a pilot. I'm just a user of the program. And since I haven't had anybody come back to you to confirm

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that you could use it. I'd like to tell you a little bit about it, which might prompt you to take

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to the east of the east of the east of the east of the east of the east of the east. There it is.

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My, my, my is the best flight simulator. That was the, uh, the infamous Apple playback bug.

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There is. It's got realistic aircraft, cockpit with working instruments. You can fly to any airport in

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the world using VFR or IFR. And if you file a flight plan, the air traffic controller will

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recognize you, uh, direct you safely past other traffic, uh, land you. And, uh, it does this using

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the built-in speech of the size of it in the Mac. It does have working navigational aids, uh,

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VFR, DME, nav and calm radios, and you have a transponder. Even without the scenery,

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explain is the most useful flights them you can get. You can fly in any weather situation,

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which you can dial in in the menu system. You can set the level of precipitation, whether the

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weather is getting better or worse. You can even download meter information and load that into

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explain so you can fly in real weather. You can also simulate failures of any part of the aircraft

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and the probability of that happening over a random time. So you could practice, for example,

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an engine failure happening at a random time. Good practice. It even simulates ice on the

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comparator if the weather gets too frosty. The level of detail in this program is just amazing,

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and I only told you a little of what it does. There are also lots of interest groups,

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which are linked from the X-plane homepage, covering everything from aircraft to scenery to virtually

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your lines. X-hifinplane.com. If you go there now, you'll see that the latest news is that

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a customer of theirs who uses their software in a professional flight simulator to train pilots

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has just got FAA certification. And if their story is true, they are the first software company

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who produce a consumer grade flight simulator to ever do so. In summary, you just got to get this

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program. If you're going to be a serious pilot and you want to practice those skills in the most

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realistic situation, explain is the owner program that will do it. With it, you can practice skills

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that you will use as a pilot in the real world. Buy it now. Buy it now. Yeah, okay. Well,

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it's only 50 bucks or something. Thanks Andy, I appreciate it. So I've made a decision besides

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the desperate desire for a biodiesel refinery plant here in the Bay Area. So actually,

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Sue at Podshow headquarters, you said that if I could somehow get big mics and drums out of the

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garage, so she could park there. I could certainly have a corner for my refinery. So that's

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one project that I want to set up here. Another one, this place is so perfect for a flight simulator.

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I'm really considering, and I've seen some pre-built stuff that is just amazing. And I could

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put it right up against the windows. I've got that 180 degree view. I could put it facing the

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window, so at night it could be like, you know, it would be kind of dark. The ambient lighting

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would be dark. I could be just flying. Oh, man. I'm sick. I can't wait to do that. So much to do. So

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little time. Goddamn. Another idea I had. This is something that I will do. I'd like to do it myself,

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but if not, I'm going to have to recruit somebody to do a car podcast. And the car podcast is

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actually it's pretty simple. And I think it could also be very commercially viable to go to different

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dealers. Yeah, so let's say today we grab Volkswagen. And I do a sound seeing tour of driving in the

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Volkswagen and give a description. And you could really, I think we could give you quite an experience

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just by hearing it just listening to it. The narrative of course would be very important. And we

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just go from dealership to dealership and rent any on that rent and test drive cars. You know,

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like we actually want to buy it. And anyone who could dress up, you know, kind of nice. If you clean

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up a little bit, then you can probably pull this off. So we could do it that way, but even more

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exciting, I thought, would to be have a collaborative effort and have, you know, just members of

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this car cast, you know, to select a brand and we'd split it up and then, you know, send it in.

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And we'd put it up and we'd, uh, we'd make a show out of it. I'm telling you, this thing will really

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sell cars again.

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Yes, it is yet another drum kit. Thank you very much, Jeff Smith. Since I didn't have any material

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for the yet another drum cadence, Jeff was nice enough to send something in that he did himself.

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And I didn't realize this. I guess he's Dutch, or at least he lives in the Netherlands,

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because it acts in his perfect. And he created a drum cadence, which he did entirely with, um,

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things you find in the kitchen. It is appropriately titled, no can in the coconut. Hey Adam, Jeff Smith

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here. I got a little drum cadence for you. I've been working on a kitchen, like to call it,

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no can in the coconut, like it.

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[ Music ]

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See? That's all you need. You don't even know Steak and Studio. You know the damn instruments. Just get yourself a power book.

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Watch band and hammer away in the kitchen. It works perfectly.

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You've got a drum cadence you want to share.

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With the source code on podcast and ultimate mix.

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Yeah, the blog spot.com.

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[ Music ]

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She's over my guide.

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She's over my guides.

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She's over my guide.

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She's over my guide.

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She's over my guide.

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She's over your guide.

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Of course, I don't listen to the radio that much anymore.

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When's the last time you've heard a new reggae song?

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Oh, yes.

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My Jack Fashick.

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I am not afraid.

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You can find on the Podsafe Music Network music.bodshow.com.

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And we're going to leave it for that.

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I'm sorry, I'm not completely together today.

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It's still a bit of the jet lag.

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And just so much to do.

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Hey, tomorrow I'll be back.

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I'll tell you all about the demo.

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Tell you about maybe we'll have a release schedule to let you know about that.

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You know, we've got new podcasters coming into the network.

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Lots of shit to talk about all that tomorrow.

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On the midweek Home Day Edition of the Daily Source Code.

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Hold on, let me get my...

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Oh, by the way, for those of you who are in the comments.

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This has nothing to do with cigarettes, okay?

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Pot show.

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The other white meat.