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Now the man willing to ask the questions that lead to the answers that spark more questions.

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It's Adam Curry and the Daily Source Code 731.

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We don't have to debate for me.

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Going to go to the cinema and TV.

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Down in the bass, we got to be family.

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[ Music ]

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to do it again, I'm going to do it again, I'm going to build a video, a video going on, smart

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time with 15 million dollars and then that will go into its library panels, so I'm going to do

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it again.

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Now, I'm just going to do it again.

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Motherfucker, the下次 window is cleaned up here.

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Now, there's a cover track that will be карlichted up.

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There's so much flex and thanks for watching it, I'm going to turn the pedal in front of

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the back of the car, it may be already wider and I'm just going to finish it yourself,

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then it will protect the balanced pound compressor from the electric vehicle.

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All day here in the United Kingdom, more and more home I'm just getting everything set

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up here.

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I've gotten rid of most of that annoying sound that I had on Monday, it turns out it

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is indeed a ground loop and I haven't quite found it yet, but I'm pretty much in the

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process of getting rid of every other piece of hard board, hard board, hard board,

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outboard gear that I've been using for the show.

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I just don't need anymore.

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It's all pretty much contained in the Mac, gotten my MIDI controller for the faders

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from my tactile feedback.

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And of course, on the way my father-in-law is building my new mic preamp, so getting

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everything together very excited about that.

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It is the 5th of March, 2008, which reminds me that I have to say happy birthday to

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Willow, my sister who was born, what is she today, I'm not supposed to give out

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ages, huh?

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She's younger than I am.

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That's the good news for her.

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She's celebrating an Italy today, had a nice quick catch-up call, a little chat with her.

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I got to tell you, I stayed home today, the thinking was that I actually, I was supposed

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to have a lunch in the city, which I canceled, and let me tell you why yesterday, of course,

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I didn't do a show yesterday.

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I was up very, very early for me, getting up 6.37 o'clock, that's early.

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I actually saw my daughter walk out the door off to school, so just to give you some kind

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of idea, I had to do the trash, Patricia hadn't taken the trash out for the two weeks

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I was gone, so I knew I had a little extra work to do, and the trash guys come to us

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for pretty much first on the route, so you got to get you shit out early, and you know,

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there have been going back, they only collect once a week where we are, and I hear there's

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talk of them not only scaling that back to once every two weeks, but also charging you

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extra for more than like, you know, three and a half bags or something, the, anyway,

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that's the UK's trash problem, don't have to deal with that right now.

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So then I went to the dentist, I was able to get slaughtered in early at an 8 a.m. appointment,

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I got a couple things, you know, and my head's fallen apart, what can I tell you, and

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it comes with age, I guess, back home, had a quick bite to eat, gathered on my things,

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and then rushed off to the station to take the train to Waterloo Station where I usually

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pick up a cab, and then from the cab, I'll go off to the office. Now, I'm in the, I'm in

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the train, and by the way, usually when I get to the station to Guildford Station, which is

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just like a five minute cab ride from the house, I'll buy myself a nice cup of Chino, you know,

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I'll have, I've got day, HDS, PDA, FM, and LMA, no PABC thing that gives me, you know, high

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speed, like a megabit per second broadband access on the train in my laptop, so I've got that

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in my bag, got my mac and my bag, but usually I'll choose to just listen to a couple of podcasts

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on my way in, because I'm a commuter, and that's what you do is you chill out, and you sit back,

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you listen to some shows, and I was thoroughly enjoying this week's no agenda, yo agenda, I should

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say, yo agenda is is a program that discusses no agenda that I do with the John C. to Vorac,

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so the candy man and comic strip blogger do the show about our show, which is kind of a throwback

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to the old answer records of the 50s, and even more recently, of course, we've had some of those,

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and it was entertaining, I was laughing my ass off, and then, you know, they were talking

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and talking and they were kind of droning on, and it was, it was nice and warm, I didn't have

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my cup of Chino because the train, you know, there was an earlier train that just arrived,

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as I walked on to the, onto the platform, and so, you know, kind of their words were

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mashing into, you know, the announcements, the train was making, I fall asleep, which is okay,

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because I know the Waterloo station is the end of the line, and when I'm there, I'll have to get

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up and get out, you know, not a big deal, so I won't miss any stops. I was a woken,

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the some time later, I'm not quite sure how long I was asleep, it couldn't have been more than

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15, 20 minutes, and there's a crowd of like four people standing around me, and I can feel that

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my neck is like cockback, you know, I really have passed out essentially, and then people like

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say, so are you all right, night, okay, they thought I was dead, I was in so much of a coma

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that they actually feared for my, for my well-being, oh man, so, um, there you go,

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and I was groggy. There were people, there were new people coming onto the train to go

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back down south, like, oh, right, this is a signal from God, and I could feel it, you know,

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how you kind, you know, they talk about narcolepsy, or even if you go into our courses, I guess,

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if you've been given anesthesia, you can feel it, you can feel it in your head, you know, this is kind

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of, it's almost like a chemical, and you know that is trying to put your body down and put

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you to sleep, and it's just exceeded clearly in, in the situation I was in at the time,

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and I was like, this is not good, and I grabbed a cup of chino at the station, got in a cab,

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and I was groggy for the rest of the day, and I was like, okay, I know I got some late night calls

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to do, so I'm gonna sleep in a little bit, and I think that was a pretty good idea, so I'm feeling

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much, much better, and much, much more awake, and with you guys, so there you go, life on the road,

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I guess. I've been talking about this, it's kind of a minor discovery, and I didn't know it until

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I dropped my iPhone in the toilet several months ago, but there is indeed an indicator inside the

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iPhone and the iPod Touch that will turn fully or partially pink, which allows the, if you

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take it back under warranty, and you know, you just want to say it doesn't work anymore, for instance,

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my phone, everything works as far as I can tell, except the touchscreen is broken, so now I'd love

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to take it back and say, hey man, the touchscreen broke, but you gotta, you know, I don't know what happened,

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but of course I know, fully well what happened, and indeed, on the inside, I guess you could say,

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maybe there's a little bit of pinkishness, it's kind of hard to see, so I'm not sure if they use a

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microscope or some other optical device to actually look and see if you've, if you've played by the rules,

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well, of course, someone came up with a great idea on how to hack around that little minor

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nuisance. Hey Adam, okay, so you drop yourself on at the toilet, my solution to that,

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maybe it'll work, maybe it won't, it dropped a wide out, and just put it over the little indicator,

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and voila, literally, I don't know, it might be worth giving it a try, thank you very much, I'm

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remarkable, and I won't be able to carry. No, I love you too, man, thank you very much.

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Hey, that's a good idea. I just mind try it, just see if I can get away with it, although I need

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to know how they look into that little hole to see if it indeed, if the indicator has turned color,

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I just mind try it, it's not that I really, I think that I'm sure there's going to be another

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version of the iPhone coming, and I may be interested in that, but for now, everything satisfied

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with my Nokia 80010, which, of course, you can buy at a 15% discount and cheaper nowhere else online,

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go to patchowoffers.com, enter my code, daily source code, and you'll be with the way and soon on your

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way to having fun with the internet tablet, full web 2.0 browser. That's really what does it,

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from the end Skype, which, of course, is our instant messaging system of choice for pod show.

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Primary still taking place in the U.S., following it here in the U.K., I got to tell you,

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man, they showed Ohio last night on, I think, was a channel for news here, and it was just,

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they make it look like the whole state of Ohio is a fucking slum. Boy, what a slanted report those

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guys were bringing. This place is in demise, job losses. I'm sure it's not great, but it's not

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like all of Ohio, I mean, it was really, really, really slanted. A little bit annoying, I'd have to say.

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Of course, their primary is taking place in other states as well. Some of them, not quite as large

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as Ohio, in fact, here's a call from the smallest state in the Union, where my mother was born,

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Rhode Island. Hey, I'm a shrine in Rhode Island. I haven't called in a long time, a bunch of bullshit

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going on in my end and all that jazz, but I get back into the DSC. This is one of the common great

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because, like I said, I live in Rhode Island, and today's primary day. And I know what I haven't

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voted yet in my life. I'm 28, never voted in my life. And you know what, I always said, it was

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Kennedy inspired me. I would vote. So, you know what, I found a candidate to this part. And I said,

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in my voter registration card, and I went through all the steps like a good little dovy and

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good, all my shit done. And guess why? Here comes because my registration card was postmarked

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three weeks and two days and not exactly one month from the primary day, I can't vote.

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I don't know if this is a law everywhere, but you know what, it was nowhere on the registration

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card, and it was nowhere on the time of the website, and it wasn't anywhere. So, for the first time,

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I'm like, I want to vote and the state does talk to you, you can't vote. I've been living in the

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goddamn state for 28 years. It's not like, they don't know me here. What the hell? You know,

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so I'm just kind of missed, you know, I mean, I finally got the gumption up to do it, and the man's

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telling me now. So, you know, here we go with all system thing again, and man, I just don't know if

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I want to vote again. No, that's just, just pisses me off. It's just pisses me off. I won't,

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hey, hope you have a great day. Let's see, going back for a long ways, 28 canal technicians,

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folder, not a scratcher. I love you. No, I'm almost great here. I hope you win all that jazz.

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See you later.

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All right, man. Thank you. And I apologize. The system clearly is screwed up.

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I presume you were going to vote Republican. I think the Republicans have all those really harsh

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measures that make it very complicated. Yes, sucks.

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And the more I, I think actually this primary has been fantastic. It's been a learning experience

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from myself personally. I've been, of course, very involved with the Ron Paul campaign who,

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although no longer listed still is in the running. You know, they only show McCain and how

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could be these days on the Republican side. And I am not a card carrying Republican member,

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which makes it a little more complicated being an expat and not registered as a Republican

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for the primaries. But, of course, for the presidential elections, should Dr. Ron get on the

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ticket somehow. I'm going to vote regardless. And I'm not going to vote from McCain. I can tell you

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that. But I'm not too sure about about Obama and Clinton. You know, it's to me is there's some

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pros and cons on both sides. I listen very closely to Obama and it sounds like a lot of promise

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for change. He's very charismatic. I like that a lot. I think it's a lot to be said for a

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charismatic leader that people are almost in love with. That's fantastic. But, of course,

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there's also a lot to be said for someone who knows how works in Washington. And they're both

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pretty much, excuse me, fueled by Wall Street. So I'm not too high in either of them. I think

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I'll agree with my friend, John C. Devorac on this. That Obama would make a great

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president for the next election in 2012. What in every 100 Americans now in jail? This has been

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going around going around the blogosphere, unbelievable. How many of those are in jail for marijuana?

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I'd like to know. That's a lot of people. That's like three, three and a half million people in jail.

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And when they come out of jail, you know, what kind of chances do they have? A lot of them

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are going to come out in the next year or so. Like 700,750,000, so they pay their dues. They spent their

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time. What's the program when they come back out? I mean, this is, of course, we've got these

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commercial jails in America. We've been through this on the Charlie before. And of course, they get paid

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extra for each inmate they have. So there's a lot of really weird incentives going on. And it's

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quite concerning to me. You probably also heard that all the athletes who are attending the

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2008 Olympics will be allowed to keep personal journals, i.e. a weblog. But those may not include

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any other types of media, no pictures and no podcasts, no audio, no video, no pictures. And this

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just kind of summons for me that these Olympic gains are one big political money making

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crap scheme. And it's unfortunate because of course, I don't think they were intended that way in

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the early days and Greece. But I have had a couple meetings in the past 20, 30 years with

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members of the IOC, the International Olympic Committee, and it's all about the money. It's all

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about the sponsorships. It really doesn't feel when you're talking to those guys and man, they're

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arrogant. It doesn't feel at all like it's about sport anymore. And now they're not, you know,

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and the reason why they're not allowed to distribute any type of digital media is because

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well, they've already sold all those licenses to mainstream comic strip comic strip comic strip

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comic strip comic strip. Our favorite EU correspondent ends up on to the Charlie comic strip

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blogger checks it. Yeah, Adam and they get pictures carry. So the best actresses,

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Bruce the best for in film in Oscar's 2008, came from European Union countries who were

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it was from Spain, France, England, Ireland and Austria. It's funny, you know, we have these conversations

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about shows and formats and programs. And we're doing a lot of shows here in the UK. And initially,

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you know, I was getting some pushback from programming on the US side. It's like, well, you know,

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another guy with a British accent. I'm saying, excuse me, would you please go look at the Oscars?

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Would you please look at the number one, two, and three television shows in the United States?

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I mean, the American Idol Simon Cowl dancing with the stars. You've got Len and the other guy

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English accents. I mean, it appears to be kind of what's working. And maybe it's, I don't think it

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has anything to do with the quality of the acting. It's maybe just a shift. It's, well, no, it is a

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shift. It seems that that's what consumers of entertainment, like right now, I guess.

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So, you is not that yet, huh? Anyways, I wanted to say that in UK, liberal, Democrats, party,

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calls for a friend, I'm about UK membership in EU, which, of course, would result in UK living

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EU. And so, Adam, better get yourself dual, American British citizenship, or you may be

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expect from UK, but clearly because you are now calling people to demonstrate in UK,

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but it's also could be considered a kind of reason to experience from UK. Ladies and gentlemen,

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and Oscar goes to Adam Curry. Yeah. I don't think I'll be expelled, CSB. In fact, tomorrow

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I have my interview with the council for my national insurance card. Now that I've moved my

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employment over to the UK, I'm being a really good citizen, paying all the taxes, I can, except for

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capital gains here in the UK. I have the right to live here because I'm married to an EU national.

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So, I'm contributing, I'm working, and I still believe there is a, there is a freedom of speech

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here in the UK, CSB. So, I think that even though I'm suggesting, and in fact, I am recommending

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a protest, and this is all about the flash mob, and still to this date, no one stepped forward,

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no one has said they're going to organize it. I'm still calling out to my UK listeners. I think

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it's time we do something, don't get caught, you know, tidying away or hiding in a bottle. Let's

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do something about this. But the dual nationality show me where that's easy. It is not easy by any,

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means whatsoever. The United States does not like people having dual nationality. And right now

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with the UK and the tax laws, I don't think I have a shot at all, and it won't change that much.

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And by the way, they can kick anyone out of the country they want, where the other passport that

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belongs that country or not. No, man, no, I'm doing everything right, and I'm speaking my mind,

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which I'm pretty sure is still allowed in this country. I'm high shelves, I'm here in London.

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Hey, Charles, I'm talking to you. I'm going to go in 19, beautiful day, Blue Sky.

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I just caught one of your episodes. I tend to listen to the latest one of the work backwards when I've

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made the film. Okay. So, I've just heard some op-soul. Elky Brooks pulled this is op-soul stands for

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organization for the preservation to the soundtrack of our lives. It is a nonprofit organization

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that encourages people to remember songs based upon the soundtrack to their lives

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and relate those to where they were when they heard the song or the first time or whatever comes to mind.

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And it really does work. And we've been doing a lot of that. In fact, this time for another

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op-soul episode, which I'll put together this week. It's op-soul, Oscar Papas here, Oscar Lima.

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.podshow.com. So, yeah, Elky Brooks, I played that one on a recent Saturday show.

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The singer. Oh, man. And you said, do you remember where you were when you heard that?

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And I tell you what, my older sister, Pippa. So, my older sister.

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Doesn't get more British than that, having an older sister named Pippa. Yes, what about Pippa?

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Uh, you used to sing it. And that's why I first heard it. I'd never heard it first.

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I hadn't actually heard the song. I don't even heard her singing it for years. And then you just

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played that. It's really very neat thinking about my lovely beautiful sister, who has just had a

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beautiful 9 pound baby boy, has 3rd time around. Good baby. Have you babies? And uh, so my point is,

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I'm now going to go and buy that song. Stick it on a speedy and send it to her.

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Because she's a real special person. And you just made me smile. I'm saying that song.

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You have enriched my life. And you have also encouraged a sale.

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Okay, sure. I'm going to buy it. Wait. But, yeah. That's not the point. I'm going to buy it.

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Oh, I take it by. All right, Charles, thank you. Well, this is the point. And if only the

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record companies would understand this. That people, I mean, there's a lot of music being made.

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And allowing people to share it, to promote it, invokes this. There you go. Not just a great

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memory, a great experience shared amongst the friends, but it induced a sale as well.

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All right. Let me share one from the soundtrack to my life since you were talking about your

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sister, Pippa, who just had a Pippa, who just had a child. When Patricia and I on August 27, 1990,

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went into the hospital, St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston, New Jersey.

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Our daughter was to be born that day. It was a very laid-back situation.

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New Christina was breached, so it was a cesarean section. So it was a little more planning,

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a little more organized than most people might have the opportunity for.

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We were in the operating room. I knew all the doctors. It was a very comfortable surrounding.

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Patricia was feeling great. I was feeling great. And they had the radio on at the time. And it was

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light FM 105.5 WLTW in New York. And just as Christina was being lifted from my wife's

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abdomen, as she was brought into the world, this song was played.

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[ Music ]

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In my life, I love you more.

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Presented by the organization for the preservation of the soundtrack of our lives, the Beatles in my

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life. Boy, does that bring back memories? Daily source code episode number 731 helping people

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nationwide, getting them jobs. Hello, Adam. This is Torsten Collin from Germany.

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I'm listening to your show for about three years now and about two years ago. I got involved

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with making podcasts and created some podcasts because I'm a assistant professor at the University

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of Mines. And so I created some episodes related to my lessons that I'm a teaching in class

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for my students to download them and get their hands on this educational stuff wherever they want.

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So I realized that E-learning podcasts are in general, are a little boring and got very noisy,

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audio quality and all this stuff like ask questions which you can't really hear on the

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recording because the students ask questions. Don't have microphones and so on. So my approach

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to this E-learning podcast was pre-recording all that and getting online with all these entertainment

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aspects because I think the entertainment factor is totally missing in A-learning right now.

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So I created my website called jocophory.com, the free space for geography and my students love that

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so much that right now. The folks at the University decided to give me a job or at least half a

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job 20 hours a week from this month on to create go on creating episodes for the better and

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master degree in geography at the University in Mines. Isn't that great and you know why in the

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first place I started recording podcasts. It was because of you because of the daily source code

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and all this coolness and this cool stuff happened in there and this entertainment and lifestyle and

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I found that so entertaining that I wanted to put it into this E-learning podcasts. So I did that

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and you are the reason I did it and so I felt like sending this voice message to you to say thank you

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so much for inspiring me and all the other listeners of the DC. So I'm 32, my assistant professor

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at the University, still got all my hair on a strong way to the middle class right now with the first

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thousand bucks in my pocket. I love you. I really mean it straight. Great hair and I hope you win.

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Do. Oh dude, Torsten, thank you very much. You humble me with that man. Absolutely. And anyone who's

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out there teaching kids anything is a hero in my book, a big ass major F and hero. We should get back

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to that. In the States, it's still like that. Teachers are still revered as some form of hero,

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though I think it's diminishing as well. And it's a little bothersome. I'm getting old.

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I'm sounding just like my parents used to sound. Oh, cranky. Oh man, awesome.

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Let me see what else do we have. Oh yes, still lots of conversation going on about the

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Airbus A320 that landed in Hamburg, Germany. I posted the video which was from lively.com on

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it's still up on the homepage if you want to go take a look at it. And what's really interesting is

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the comments thread Kent and. Oh boy, Robin, of course, Robin from the InsightWorks. Both Boeing

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pilots, both checked in, both have confirmed a lot of what I said. And it's some real good insight

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is into how you perform across wind landing with a huge machinery like that. Of course, it is

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actually exactly the same as a smaller aircraft, although there are differences in limits,

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et cetera. But a really good read. And I think you should take a look at it. And there's another

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other call about this. Hello Adam, Marcus from Germany. Um, just your comment today in

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the I think episode 730 about the Airbus that well had this somewhat strange landing in Hamburg,

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Germany. Um, it was actually a little bit more, well, a little bit stranger or world than you

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reported because the left wing actually hit the runway. I have seen furrows from from Airbus,

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well, I have close ups off the damaged winglet. So it was a little bit more almost a crash than

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then you made it sound. Also, to the another in Germany, the accident into the investigation guys

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are investigating because the question is why the pilot took the runway where he had this

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high amount of crosswind. So anyway, just wanted to let you know. Well, thanks. Bye.

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Yeah, indeed. I saw the pictures too. And if those are authentic, then the winglet did indeed

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touch the ground. Still, the whole situation was right for a go around and I think it comes

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down to decisions. And when the report comes out, I think you'll see that the pilot's probably

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should not have even attempted that landing. So, you know, to say, boy, they're heroes, they saved

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everyone's life. I don't think everyone was in that much danger. I think that just when it

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comes down to good airmanship, they probably should have found an alternate airport with a runway

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more situated for the wind situation. And we'll see. But again, you know, scraping a winglet is

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not the end of the world. And the go around was performed perfectly. So, check that to thread out.

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I put a link today at the top of curry.com to the comments as you can read along. And if you

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are an airman or pilot, feel free to join in on the conversation. Hi, Adam, it's Brennan Jones,

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Brennan Jones.com. Hey, Brennan. To the latest, they say, well, the nylon on the latest,

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they say this morning. And he said on deposit protection with British banks and depositors,

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and he protected for the first 2,000. Okay, this is from Monday's show where the nylon came

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back to life and into our lives. Thank goodness, the New Yorker in London. And he explained with some

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degree of authority that in the United States, the FDIC ensures your deposits at a bank up to $100,000.

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But according to the nylon, in the UK, and of course, we just had a bailout of a big bank northern

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rock for 50 billion pounds. That's a hundred billion dollars. Apparently, the insurance here in the

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UK is, well, according to nylon, it was only up to the first 2,000 pounds of what's on deposit,

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which, of course, makes a big difference for the, for my perception of the bailout. First of all,

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although I would say regardless of the amount, if there's a cap on the amount, then that cap is

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there for a reason. You should be ensuring up to that amount. And if it's above that amount,

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well, tough cookies. But no, they bailed it out, bailed everyone out. And I understand their reasoning

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behind it, still not agreeing with the amounts that have been put up as guarantees. But let

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listen to what Brennan says about these insurance amounts in the UK. I'm quoting from FFSAA.gov.uk,

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which is a financial services authority. And the quote is, with the UK bank, the first £35,000

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worth of deposit is covered. It's not £100,000 or sorry, $100,000 is in the US, but it certainly

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has a lot more than £200, just not laid out. Thanks, man. Oh, that's a big difference. So nylon,

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if you're listening, I know you are. When you're done with the performance reviews,

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let's hear back from you. Thank you very much, but I'd call in any time, man, when you've got

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more info, you're very close to savonstatus, my friend. That was a good catch.

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And now for something that hasn't happened at a long time, some sexy talk from NGB.

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A crap. Let's try that again. Some sexy talk from NGB.

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Hey Adam, it's NGB. How the hell are you? I decided to get caught up on daily source code today,

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and I checked out your link to the demographic survey, and I was totally stoked to see the number

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of your listeners listed the chill cat. It's indeed awesome. You know, I still get emails from

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various men who said that they discovered me through the daily source code, and they still remember

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the old days when you and I used to flirt. Oh, they missed those. But I had to feel like I'm

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knowing things to tell you, um, well, one, I've got a gigantic collab of cats going on on the chill

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cast this week, uh, 16 different podcasters pitched in with songs and audio in support of one of my

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listeners who actually attends Northern Illinois University. And, uh, came out great, 90 minutes.

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You should check it out. And, uh, the remix contest for Love Spiral Song, this truth is ongoing.

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I've been getting some great tracks, including one that's already upon the Pots of Music Network

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by the groove blaster, and, uh, I hope that you will like it. I'm going to play it for you,

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and I hope you'll play it for the listeners. You bet your baby. So don't be a stranger. Love you,

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mean it, and I don't have to say no home now. That's right. I do miss those days, Angie. Next time

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don't mix the song in with your feedback, and I'll talk sexy back to you, baby.

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[ Music ]

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Oh yeah

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And you mean love spirals, wrapping up the Charlie 73-1

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I, on today I'd like to send a special shout out to all the developers

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The software engineers who created Ableton Live

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The hardware and software engineers who created the FaderFox MIDIController

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FaderFox.de

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To the people who worked on the open-source program JackPilot

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Which started over in the Linux world to the folks who make MIDIPipe

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And of course to the engineers at Apple who've done such an awesome job of a core audio

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The aggregate devices you guys rock my world

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Wait until I put all this crap together and show you how I've

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Strap everything you're going to love it

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You're going to be amazed what's possible with all the technology you guys are putting out

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And thank you to you for listening once again

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I'm pretty sure I'll do another show tomorrow and on Friday

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Looking forward to a football Friday

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I still have a jersey Todd lined up

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So he has the day off but I have one from last week

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I'd love to hear your tracks send them in

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Adam at podshow.com

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DailySourceco.com

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Is of course where you can find all the programs

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Show notes on my weblog curry.com

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Until tomorrow my friends live your life with passion

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And as long as it lasts

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Enjoy your freedom

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Please

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Another podshow podcast

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Stick it in your ear

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You

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You

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You