WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:24.560 Welcome to your source code for Friday, October 22nd, 2004, brought to you on Saturday, October 00:25.120 --> 00:36.080 Good morning. It's really early here in Belgium. I'm reclined in the big green thing, which is the 00:36.080 --> 00:41.840 chair that I've slept with me for most of my life, a huge leather recliner, a green leather recliner. 00:42.640 --> 00:48.480 Everyone's still asleep. I was up really early this morning around six o'clock for a number of reasons, 00:48.480 --> 00:53.760 which I'll be happy to tell you. Obviously, didn't get to have sex last night. Otherwise, 00:54.080 --> 01:00.400 probably would have slept a little bit longer. That was my excuse for not bringing you a source code, 01:00.400 --> 01:03.840 so I figured, didn't get any, might as give you some, right? 01:10.080 --> 01:14.720 So we're going to make a kind of a mellow source code for this morning. The reason I was, well, first 01:14.720 --> 01:20.640 all I went to bed last night, we all went to bed around 11 o'clock, and I had a splitting headache, 01:20.800 --> 01:26.720 which is probably cold and dozed. You can hear a little bit of nasal sound this morning on the 01:26.720 --> 01:32.640 old Kermister. Patricia has also been kind. I was just a flu bug. It's been going around. She even 01:32.640 --> 01:40.880 got a flu shot, but she still has a little bit of a sore throat and Christina Porkid. She stayed home 01:40.880 --> 01:48.320 the first two days. In Tuesday, she stayed home from school, and she went back and she was standing 01:48.320 --> 01:52.720 next to her bed around 615 and she got already breezed. She was so stuffed up and had a headache and 01:52.720 --> 01:58.800 a throat ache and sucks when kids are sick. So of course, you know, when that happens, I wake up. 01:58.800 --> 02:02.480 Actually, I didn't know what day it was. I woke up like, oh, that was probably time to get Christina 02:02.480 --> 02:08.000 to school, you know, 630s when we usually get up, 637 to clock. And I was downstairs. I was 02:08.000 --> 02:12.880 ready to turn on a morning radio show, you know, listen to some guys I know, like, oh, wait a minute, 02:12.880 --> 02:18.640 Saturday morning. And it's raining. It's, uh, it's not, well, I'm sorry. That isn't rain. That's 02:18.640 --> 02:24.880 liquid sunshine. And it's not a very nice day here in in Flander's Belgium, but I figured we 02:24.880 --> 02:29.440 just do a nice cool relax Saturday source code. Hopefully you're listening to this in the morning 02:29.440 --> 02:37.680 yourself. Um, and let's see last night, um, well, I had a whole bunch. I got to tell you, I have to 02:37.680 --> 02:42.640 stop setting meetings on Friday because at the end of the week, I'm already tired. And if I get home 02:42.640 --> 02:47.520 late and I'm stuck in traffic, it's so hard to, you know, to get up the energy to record a show. 02:47.520 --> 02:52.000 Even though I usually have everything all prepped and ready to go, it's like, pool. And then 02:52.000 --> 03:00.320 last night at 9 o'clock, which was 12 noon West Coast, three PM East Coast time. I was a guest 03:00.320 --> 03:05.520 with Dave Winner, Michael Budraying, Craying. On the Gilmore gang, which I've been waiting for, 03:05.520 --> 03:09.840 for that to happen for a long time. Really, ever since I heard the Gilmore gang, like, yeah, I 03:09.840 --> 03:14.800 wanted to be on that show. So Steve Gilmore invited Dave and I on the show. And so that was an 03:14.800 --> 03:20.000 hour long taping. It's, it's life to, to tape or live to disk, actually. Uh, so it had to be done 03:20.000 --> 03:25.360 between 9 and 10. A couple of quick observations about that. So of course, it was about podcasting. 03:25.360 --> 03:29.600 The show was already up. So please go check it out. If you haven't already gotten through your iPod 03:29.600 --> 03:35.920 or subscription. Um, uh, a special guest is what on the show. And Steve was really excited about it. 03:36.000 --> 03:41.360 As were the other members of the gang, was the fire sign theater, or three guys from the fire 03:41.360 --> 03:45.920 sign theater. And I have to be honest, uh, so you call into this, this telephone system right 03:45.920 --> 03:51.040 and you hear like beep beep and you already hear people talking. And, uh, and, and Steve was really 03:51.040 --> 03:55.680 excited that he had had the fire sign theater on. And to be quite honest, I'd heard a fire sign 03:55.680 --> 04:00.160 theater, but of course, I'd never heard it. This is from the 60s. These guys were, you know, 04:00.160 --> 04:05.680 apparently they really revolutionized radio and, and are pretty much the fundamental building 04:05.840 --> 04:11.920 block on which even podcasting is, uh, is based today. Uh, so while we were getting ready, I was 04:11.920 --> 04:17.600 like surfing the web and Googling and trying to find out as much as I could. Um, uh, and what was great 04:17.600 --> 04:21.360 is, and you have to listen to show. These guys got it within like 33 minutes. They understood 04:21.360 --> 04:26.800 podcasting. They went from zero to podcasting in, uh, in half an hour. And that was just phenomenal. 04:26.800 --> 04:31.440 It's a good show to listen to. Something that was very interesting though is that before, um, we actually 04:31.520 --> 04:35.440 started the show and people, you know, we're just kind of like talking on the conference call. 04:35.440 --> 04:40.080 Everybody was ranking on, you know, all the elections in two weeks and fuck, we got to get 04:40.080 --> 04:46.320 rid of Bush and I'm, you know, the country's going to be hosed if he gets reelected. And no one spoke 04:46.320 --> 04:52.240 with the same passion during the actual taping, even though the elections did come up. So I just 04:52.240 --> 04:57.360 wanted to want to say that. That was always, it always amazes me how the minute the microphone 04:57.360 --> 05:01.360 turns on, then all of a sudden it's like everyone takes a stupid pill and we're not 05:01.440 --> 05:07.120 real anymore. So trying to keep the pod cast really y'all. So yesterday the reason why I got home, 05:07.120 --> 05:11.440 oh wait a minute, first of all, wait a minute, I'm making a big mistake here. It's early in the 05:11.440 --> 05:21.280 morning. We have to do the brush your teeth song. You brush your teeth. Come on, you can sing 05:21.280 --> 05:28.960 a lot. You brush your teeth. When you wake up in the morning, it's a quarter to two and you want to 05:28.960 --> 05:34.480 find something to do. You brush your teeth. I do a podcast, a real podcast. You brush your teeth. 05:36.720 --> 05:41.360 When you wake up in the morning, it's a quarter to three and you mine starts humming 05:41.360 --> 05:46.560 through the lead. You brush your teeth. You brush your teeth. 05:46.560 --> 05:52.160 All right, thank this up, guys. When you wake up in the morning, it's a quarter to four and you think 05:52.160 --> 05:58.000 you hear, run, knock on your door. You brush your teeth. You brush your teeth. 06:00.240 --> 06:05.600 When you wake up in the morning, it's a quarter to five and you just can't wait to come all 06:05.600 --> 06:16.400 out of your brush your teeth. You brush your teeth. You brush your teeth. You brush your teeth. 06:16.960 --> 06:29.680 Good morning. Now we're all awake. Yesterday, I had to open the eye trends, lifestyle and 06:29.680 --> 06:36.400 technology fair in the Utrecht, which is about the central part of the Netherlands. Not just 06:36.400 --> 06:41.360 for any old reason. I'm waiting to go around opening up fairs, but grandmaster view. Our 06:41.360 --> 06:46.560 flat screen company was displaying our wares there, so that's always a great way to get extra 06:46.560 --> 06:51.120 publicity and attention. Grandmasterview.com, by the way, and also available in the states now at 06:51.120 --> 06:58.800 florida.grandmasterview.com. And so I was hanging around for a little while, and it will 06:58.800 --> 07:02.720 a little while. It takes a couple hours before you get home. That's why I was late. But I got an email 07:03.440 --> 07:10.800 about my appearance there, and this is from Yutun for Croast. I'm just going to read this to you 07:10.800 --> 07:15.200 because there's an excellent email that I saw when I got up this morning. Hey, dude, that was 07:15.200 --> 07:19.680 pretty weird. I was listening to your daily source code on my iPod. When I turned into the parking lot 07:19.680 --> 07:25.200 at the Yarnburgs, next thing, you know, I see you live, grabbing a very red drink from a walking 07:25.200 --> 07:31.440 human video billboard waiter at iTrends. That's right. They had waiters with flat screens on their 07:31.440 --> 07:35.120 head and shit. Since you were sitting down at a little table in the company of some serious 07:35.120 --> 07:40.080 looking people in suits, I figured that it might not be the best moment for me to yank out my 07:40.080 --> 07:45.760 iPod and slap you on the back and yell, didn't source code rules, dude. You'd probably say, 07:45.760 --> 07:51.600 hey, what do you want from me? Visualizing that did make a click on my head. He says, I decided 07:51.600 --> 07:58.160 to send you a song in appreciation instead. So first of all, the guys in the suits were like 07:58.800 --> 08:03.200 company sales guys, and one of them was my partner and grandma's review. And we were actually 08:03.200 --> 08:08.240 just talking about a podcasting and iPod, or because I know where we were sitting when you 08:08.240 --> 08:12.320 probably saw me. So please, anytime, you know, feel free. If you're driving in the highway, 08:12.320 --> 08:16.000 I want to roll down the window and honk at me, or if you're anywhere. And just the thing that you 08:16.000 --> 08:19.680 were seeing that listening to the source code while I was there, you really should have 08:19.680 --> 08:25.360 a relationship come out to me that would be an cool. So he decided to send me a song instead. 08:25.920 --> 08:28.880 Oh, I was sick. I just want to make sure I've got everything all cute up here. 08:30.480 --> 08:34.240 I was listening to your take on indie music just then. I wanted to send you a song that was 08:35.200 --> 08:42.640 that was recorded by my band. It's 100% RIA proof and royalty free. I do grant you and anyone else 08:42.640 --> 08:47.200 that wants the podcast that writes to do so, download it, share it, any other way necessary, 08:47.200 --> 08:51.200 all writes and clearance taken care of. However, it's 5.5 meg, so I didn't want to 08:51.200 --> 08:54.640 nail it to you. That's appreciated. It says, why this one? Well, check out the lyrics. You 08:54.640 --> 09:00.240 probably see why click in his head. I hope you'd like it if not just to take this at token 09:00.240 --> 09:04.160 to my appreciation if you don't want to play it for it. Play it on the show. Actually, you're doing 09:04.160 --> 09:10.720 I really liked it. And I'm going to play it right now. This is, I guess your band's name is Paragon. 09:10.720 --> 09:17.440 That's what I'm getting from the, from the MP3 file, from the ID3 tags. It's titled, 09:18.000 --> 09:21.840 dig in your fame. This is coming to you from Holland. I'm the source code. Very cool. 09:28.750 --> 13:00.000 [ Music ] 13:00.000 --> 13:01.000 Yeah 13:07.000 --> 13:13.000 Haragad, digging in your fame on the source code for Saturday, October 23rd 2004 13:13.000 --> 13:15.000 And you can download that from 13:16.000 --> 13:19.000 Erunds sites, it's for crost.com 13:19.000 --> 13:23.000 That's verk-r-o-o-o-s-t 13:24.000 --> 13:27.000 You can download that from Erunds.com 13:27.000 --> 13:29.000 Paragon, dig in your fame 13:29.000 --> 13:31.000 Excellent song 13:31.000 --> 13:32.000 Really like that very much 13:32.000 --> 13:34.000 Thank you for sending that beautiful, little present 13:34.000 --> 13:36.000 Let's see 13:36.000 --> 13:40.000 I wanted to mention that I played mojoins 13:40.000 --> 13:42.000 Thursday on the source code 13:42.000 --> 13:44.000 And whoops, little mistake there 13:44.000 --> 13:49.000 I said you could find there their website at mojoins.com 13:49.000 --> 13:51.000 That turns out to be Mother Jones 13:51.000 --> 13:55.760 certainly be playing more by Mod Jones in weeks to come because the whole album is just so good. 13:55.760 --> 14:00.480 They have a couple albums out, I only have one, and this guy's really just rocked. 14:00.480 --> 14:03.320 More indie music on the way, of course, in today's source code. 14:03.320 --> 14:08.000 Also, I've got something, let's see, am I on schedule here, am I doing this right? 14:08.000 --> 14:10.160 Yeah, because I have a whole list of stuff. 14:10.160 --> 14:12.240 Actually, I think we're probably gonna run a little bit longer. 14:12.240 --> 14:15.400 If you're taking a walk-dave liner, take the long way. 14:15.400 --> 14:17.120 It's gonna be an hour today. 14:17.120 --> 14:22.400 I heard Dave's morning coffee notes, and I was talking about making the show 40 minutes 14:22.400 --> 14:23.400 long. 14:23.400 --> 14:26.600 And just as he was walking in his door, I said, well, it's 40 minutes time to end the show, 14:26.600 --> 14:29.400 and that really tripped him out. 14:29.400 --> 14:35.240 Tony Khan, talked about him before Tony is a radio legend and public radio and MPR, 14:35.240 --> 14:37.440 and I've been keeping very close tabs with him. 14:37.440 --> 14:41.960 He's working very hard on getting all kinds of MPR people interested in podcasting, 14:41.960 --> 14:45.440 which is really what I want to see, because there are a lot of MPR shows that I love. 14:45.440 --> 14:47.840 I can't receive here at all. 14:47.840 --> 14:51.920 The time, if you think it's tough to listen to an MPR show when it's a broadcast in the 14:51.920 --> 14:55.800 States, try and add six or nine hours to that, you know, and try and coordinate your life 14:55.800 --> 14:56.800 around that. 14:56.800 --> 14:58.200 It's very difficult. 14:58.200 --> 15:02.880 But Tony, of course, has his podcast morning stories from WGBH in Boston. 15:02.880 --> 15:07.520 And there was a great one that came in into my iPod the other day, and I want to play 15:07.520 --> 15:08.520 the whole thing for you. 15:08.520 --> 15:12.640 These are stories that are actually, these are podcasts by themselves. 15:12.640 --> 15:17.000 Tony does, as he helps people with their stories, if it's their own story or gives 15:17.000 --> 15:18.000 them a story. 15:18.000 --> 15:22.560 But it's normal people off the street, basically, who then record these stories and tell 15:22.560 --> 15:26.800 them in their own voice, and he does some great production around it. 15:26.800 --> 15:33.840 And this next one was so funny, and you can imagine, anyone can imagine this scenario happening. 15:33.840 --> 15:36.400 It's called In the Buff, and it's a great one. 15:36.400 --> 15:38.400 I'm going to turn it over now to Tony Khan. 15:38.400 --> 15:43.400 This is Tony Khan, I'm the producer, the director of Morning Stories on WGBH in Boston. 15:43.400 --> 15:49.480 And today's morning story comes from a very funny lady named Erica Forensic who talks 15:49.480 --> 15:56.720 about a very unfunny situation, maybe, being on the rebound in the buff. 15:56.720 --> 16:02.640 I'm not sure what I was doing when I agreed to go to a nude beach with my new bow. 16:02.640 --> 16:07.480 For one thing, I'm shy stepping into a shower naked, much less on to pearly sands and 16:07.480 --> 16:08.720 in front of crowds. 16:08.720 --> 16:14.000 For another, Dan was my yoga teacher, besides I just got divorced. 16:14.000 --> 16:20.360 Dan couldn't wait to whip his clothes off and sprint into the sea with a giant waping. 16:20.360 --> 16:22.360 What's this guy? 16:22.360 --> 16:27.440 I thought wrapped up tight in my one piece under my summer wrap, under my wide brim straw 16:27.440 --> 16:34.040 hat, under the beach umbrella, under the nude-seeking sun. 16:34.040 --> 16:38.720 After a few body surfs, Dan galloped back to the blanket and shook his head like a dog. 16:38.720 --> 16:43.600 He flopped down on his back, the bronze gifed to the heavens. 16:43.600 --> 16:48.720 I sighed, entire naked families, phallicked in the sand, a couple in their 80s centered 16:48.720 --> 16:54.400 by wearing only matching straw hats, led over the dunes by a naked docksand. 16:54.400 --> 16:59.480 There was even a naked dauzer, dauzing for naked treasures, and just so the left of us 16:59.560 --> 17:04.440 are rather a game of naked volleyball. 17:04.440 --> 17:07.920 Okay, I thought let's just do this. 17:07.920 --> 17:11.800 I got to my feet, took one strap down, then the other. 17:11.800 --> 17:15.560 Step out of my suit and body slammed, face down on the blanket. 17:15.560 --> 17:20.000 Dan laughed and said, now that wasn't so bad, was it? 17:20.000 --> 17:24.400 An older couple crested a dune, then made their way toward our blanket. 17:24.400 --> 17:29.400 There was something about the woman, a sort of side-to-side gate. 17:29.400 --> 17:34.360 Dan, I guess. 17:34.360 --> 17:36.720 I know these people. 17:36.720 --> 17:38.520 So why don't you say hello to them? 17:38.520 --> 17:39.840 Because I'm naked, okay? 17:39.840 --> 17:42.440 Because they're naked. 17:42.440 --> 17:45.520 Because they're my ex-in-laws. 17:45.520 --> 17:48.520 10 feet. 17:48.520 --> 17:49.520 5. 17:50.520 --> 17:52.520 5. 17:52.520 --> 17:56.520 Erica? 17:56.520 --> 17:58.520 Vivian Arthur! 17:58.520 --> 18:01.520 I wanted to die. 18:01.520 --> 18:02.520 Hi! 18:02.520 --> 18:08.520 I wave stiffly from my face down on the blanket position. 18:08.520 --> 18:13.520 They turn to Dan, who will be handed a vigorous sun-cell mutation, jump to his feet, 18:13.520 --> 18:14.520 and shook their hands. 18:14.520 --> 18:18.520 And this is your new yoga teacher, I choked. 18:18.520 --> 18:19.520 Wonderful. 18:19.520 --> 18:22.520 We were looking for a few more bodies for the volleyball game. 18:22.520 --> 18:23.520 Erica? 18:23.520 --> 18:24.520 Are you? 18:24.520 --> 18:25.520 No. 18:25.520 --> 18:26.520 I'm pretty wiped. 18:26.520 --> 18:28.520 I'm scared or relaxed. 18:28.520 --> 18:32.520 But Dan was already on his feet, brushing the sand off him. 18:32.520 --> 18:33.520 Self. 18:33.520 --> 18:38.520 I waited a moment, then slowly reached back from my suit and pulled it on. 18:38.520 --> 18:41.520 I wondered why I had said yes to this in the first place. 18:41.520 --> 18:43.520 I didn't even like the beach. 18:43.520 --> 18:47.520 And when I thought about it, yoga kind of bored me too. 18:48.520 --> 18:52.520 Only cobra, so to Dan. 18:52.520 --> 18:57.520 I mean, please, bumping and spiking in the buff. 18:57.520 --> 19:03.520 How do you keep your eye on the ball? 19:03.520 --> 19:04.520 Morning stories. 19:04.520 --> 19:10.520 Come see you from WGBH, FM, Radio Boston, and we podcast you with a new morning story. 19:10.520 --> 19:12.520 Every Friday. 19:12.520 --> 19:14.520 Great morning story. 19:14.520 --> 19:16.520 Only imagine that really taking place. 19:16.520 --> 19:20.520 And of course, these stories are all true. 19:20.520 --> 19:21.520 Excuse me. 19:21.520 --> 19:25.520 Patricia just walked in a couple minutes ago during that morning story report. 19:25.520 --> 19:27.520 And she said the Christine is really feeling bad. 19:27.520 --> 19:28.520 And it pisses me off, man. 19:28.520 --> 19:30.520 You can't get any good drugs here. 19:30.520 --> 19:32.520 Like Nyquill. 19:32.520 --> 19:36.520 You know, all that wonderful, sneaky, coffee, achy. 19:36.520 --> 19:37.520 So you can rest medicine. 19:37.520 --> 19:38.520 It's not available in Europe. 19:38.520 --> 19:40.520 So I'm glad I'm going to blogger Khan. 19:40.520 --> 19:45.520 Pick up a whole suitcase full of good over-the-counter drugs from the States. 19:45.520 --> 19:50.520 A new podcast I wanted to turn you on today was, well, it's very appropriate. 19:50.520 --> 19:53.520 It's about baseball. 19:59.520 --> 20:03.520 October 21 in baseball history. 20:03.520 --> 20:07.520 Today in baseball history is brought to you by sports history. 20:07.520 --> 20:10.520 Bringing you the most interesting informative and intriguing facts. 20:10.520 --> 20:11.520 Yeah, the world. 20:11.520 --> 20:12.520 A little bit of commercial. 20:12.520 --> 20:14.520 Love that sport. 20:14.520 --> 20:18.520 In 1845, New York beat Brooklyn 244. 20:18.520 --> 20:19.520 Okay. 20:19.520 --> 20:23.520 I'm not going to bore you with all the baseball history, but that's a great podcast. 20:23.520 --> 20:26.520 So, of course, I had this prepped from two days ago. 20:26.520 --> 20:29.520 It's today in baseball history from the 21st. 20:29.520 --> 20:32.520 And it looks like baseball history may be rewritten again. 20:32.520 --> 20:36.520 Who knows what the red socks are going to, how about those red socks, huh? 20:36.520 --> 20:41.520 And last night when I came home, and I actually put this up on my podcast feed, 20:41.520 --> 20:42.520 because I thought it was so funny. 20:42.520 --> 20:44.520 And I got some mail about this. 20:44.520 --> 20:47.520 People thinking that, you know, hey, man, you can't play this on the air, 20:47.520 --> 20:49.520 because this girl's really in love with you. 20:49.520 --> 20:51.520 You're like, you're like messing up her head. 20:51.520 --> 20:52.520 What am I talking about? 20:52.520 --> 20:56.520 Well, of course, Dawn from Dawn and Drew. 20:56.520 --> 21:00.520 Dear Adam Curry, this is Dawn from the Dawn and Drew Show. 21:00.520 --> 21:04.520 And I wanted to talk to you about something, 21:04.520 --> 21:09.520 but I don't know how to bring it up, so I'm just going to blur it out. 21:09.520 --> 21:12.520 Okay, here we go. 21:12.520 --> 21:18.520 I noticed that you didn't do anything for me for sweet this day. 21:18.520 --> 21:23.520 And I thought we had something. 21:23.520 --> 21:26.520 I thought we had something special. 21:26.520 --> 21:31.520 And it hurt really bad. 21:31.520 --> 21:35.520 But then I started thinking, Adam Curry wouldn't do that to you, Dawn. 21:35.520 --> 21:37.520 Adam Curry's cool, right? 21:37.520 --> 21:39.520 He wouldn't break your heart. 21:39.520 --> 21:42.520 And so I came to the realization that you were just waiting 21:42.520 --> 21:45.520 until we were together at Blocker Carme. 21:45.520 --> 21:48.520 And I know you're going to take me out to dinner, 21:48.520 --> 21:50.520 and we're going to have a fantastic time, 21:50.520 --> 21:52.520 and maybe we'll even ride Mopeds. 21:52.520 --> 21:57.520 We're going to ride Mopeds, Dawn. 21:57.520 --> 21:59.520 I can't wait. 21:59.520 --> 22:01.520 I'm sure it's going to be great. 22:01.520 --> 22:03.520 What are you doing over there with my computer? 22:03.520 --> 22:04.520 What, Drew? 22:04.520 --> 22:06.520 What are you doing? 22:06.520 --> 22:07.520 Nothing. 22:07.520 --> 22:10.520 Are you sending a note to Adam Curry? 22:10.520 --> 22:12.520 No. 22:12.520 --> 22:15.520 Yes, yes I am. 22:15.520 --> 22:16.520 I knew it. 22:16.520 --> 22:17.520 You can't keep us up the heart. 22:17.520 --> 22:18.520 We're so busted. 22:18.520 --> 22:20.520 No, Adam. 22:20.520 --> 22:22.520 Goodbye. 22:23.520 --> 22:26.520 You guys are too much. 22:26.520 --> 22:27.520 That's great. 22:27.520 --> 22:30.520 I can't wait to meet you guys in person at Blocker Carme. 22:30.520 --> 22:32.520 We're going to have a really good time. 22:32.520 --> 22:33.520 Okay. 22:33.520 --> 22:36.520 Some cool technology stuff, because, of course, on the source code, 22:36.520 --> 22:39.520 we try and have users and developers party together. 22:39.520 --> 22:43.520 Different ways of podcasting, different machines to do it on, 22:43.520 --> 22:46.520 always interested in what people are putting together. 22:46.520 --> 22:48.520 I don't know if you know what a trio is, 22:48.520 --> 22:50.520 but it's a cell phone. 22:50.520 --> 22:54.520 Apparently, you can record a podcast on that just perfectly. 22:54.520 --> 22:55.520 Good morning. 22:55.520 --> 22:58.520 This is Russell Hollandman. 22:58.520 --> 23:03.520 Thank you for tuning in to my trio podcast. 23:03.520 --> 23:07.520 For those of y'all who haven't heard, 23:07.520 --> 23:10.520 this is like day three of an experiment of mine. 23:10.520 --> 23:14.520 I'm trying to see if I can produce a decent podcast 23:14.520 --> 23:22.520 using as much of my trio 600 cell phone as possible. 23:22.520 --> 23:26.520 As of today, the entire process is being handled on the cell phone, 23:26.520 --> 23:30.520 including the fading in and fading out of music, as I talk, 23:30.520 --> 23:33.520 with the exception of the MP3 encoding. 23:33.520 --> 23:37.520 I still haven't figured out how to do that on my cell phone yet. 23:37.520 --> 23:40.520 But everything else is done. 23:40.520 --> 23:45.520 Once the broadcast is complete, the way file is sent from my phone 23:45.520 --> 23:47.520 to a server. 23:47.520 --> 23:51.520 Upon receiving that, the server initiates a script, 23:51.520 --> 23:54.520 which then encodes the file just this morning. 23:54.520 --> 23:57.520 I figured out how to add ID tags to that file. 23:57.520 --> 24:02.520 I then generate an RSS file on my trio, 24:02.520 --> 24:05.520 and I upload that directly to the server, 24:05.520 --> 24:08.520 and so far that's where we are. 24:08.520 --> 24:11.520 Yesterday's broadcast, podcast, I guess I should say. 24:11.520 --> 24:13.520 So how cool is that if you think about it, 24:13.520 --> 24:15.520 that you can do all this from a handheld device. 24:15.520 --> 24:17.520 Yeah, you've got a script running on the server 24:17.520 --> 24:20.520 to actually get the podcasting stuff in place, 24:20.520 --> 24:23.520 but that should be a service quite frankly. 24:23.520 --> 24:25.520 Now what I'm interested to do is, can we do the reverse? 24:25.520 --> 24:27.520 Can we make the handhelds? 24:27.520 --> 24:30.520 Can we actually make them do all the iPod or functionality 24:30.520 --> 24:31.520 without the computer? 24:31.520 --> 24:35.520 If we have a handheld wireless device that works with Wi-Fi, 24:36.520 --> 24:39.520 well I know the pocket PC already has an iPod or for it. 24:39.520 --> 24:41.520 How far can we take this? 24:41.520 --> 24:44.520 How much hacking can we do on our MP3 devices 24:44.520 --> 24:49.520 to actually uncouple the computer part that's sitting in the middle? 24:49.520 --> 24:52.520 I'm getting pretty excited about what a lot of people are doing. 24:52.520 --> 24:55.520 Another MPR show that I want, or another public radio show 24:55.520 --> 24:57.520 that I want to play just a little bit for you, 24:57.520 --> 24:59.520 is future tense. 24:59.520 --> 25:01.520 John Gordon produces and hosts that. 25:01.520 --> 25:04.520 And I came across an interesting little gadget 25:04.520 --> 25:08.520 talking about on future tense, which is something that, 25:08.520 --> 25:13.520 well, something that could be quite handy if you find TVs 25:13.520 --> 25:17.520 and monitors in your life and living space annoying. 25:17.520 --> 25:20.520 This is future tense from American public media. 25:20.520 --> 25:21.520 I'm John Gordon. 25:21.520 --> 25:25.520 A fast-selling new keychain gadget lets people turn off 25:25.520 --> 25:26.520 most any TV. 25:26.520 --> 25:30.520 It's inventor sees TV begun as a sort of gorilla solution 25:30.520 --> 25:34.520 to the problem of attention demanding TVs in bars, restaurants, 25:34.520 --> 25:37.520 airports and other public places. 25:37.520 --> 25:40.520 The tiny remote control works by sending a burst of infrared 25:40.520 --> 25:43.520 off-coads until it hits on the right one. 25:43.520 --> 25:47.520 It's basically a universal remote with just one function. 25:47.520 --> 25:51.520 TV begun sells for $15 and is available only at the TV 25:51.520 --> 25:52.520 begun website. 25:52.520 --> 25:56.520 The website has been down intermittently after being swamped by traffic. 25:56.520 --> 25:58.520 Inventor, Mitch Altman. 25:58.520 --> 26:03.520 There's so many times when I'm in a restaurant or at my laundromat 26:03.520 --> 26:06.520 and a TV is on and no one's really watching it. 26:06.520 --> 26:09.520 And I certainly don't want it on. 26:09.520 --> 26:12.520 I always thought it would be great if I could turn it off. 26:12.520 --> 26:17.520 When I first thought of the idea of sitting at a table at a restaurant 26:17.520 --> 26:20.520 with some friends and we were there to hang out with each other 26:20.520 --> 26:22.520 and yet a television was on in the corner. 26:22.520 --> 26:25.520 And the town wasn't even on just the flashing images 26:25.520 --> 26:27.520 kept drawing our attention away from each other. 26:27.520 --> 26:29.520 And none of us wanted that. 26:29.520 --> 26:32.520 We wanted to be with each other but we couldn't really help ourselves. 26:32.520 --> 26:34.520 It's just so compelling that way. 26:34.520 --> 26:38.520 And we were thinking wouldn't it be great if we could just turn that off? 26:38.520 --> 26:42.520 You need a remote because a lot of the television's can't turn off 26:42.520 --> 26:45.520 or unreachable or something like up in a bar or something like that. 26:45.520 --> 26:49.520 Yeah, they're usually out of reach and the remote control is who knows where. 26:49.520 --> 26:53.520 And the thing with TV begun, it's just a remote control 26:53.520 --> 26:55.520 so you can turn TV back on again. 26:55.520 --> 26:57.520 It doesn't hurt anything. 26:57.520 --> 27:02.520 And one of the things that I like about it is it can bring on dialogue 27:02.520 --> 27:05.520 about whether a TV should be on or not, 27:05.520 --> 27:07.520 whether people actually want it or not. 27:07.520 --> 27:10.520 And one podcast in all's life. 27:10.520 --> 27:12.520 Adam Curry. 27:12.520 --> 27:15.520 And to me Kasky from slash.review.com. 27:15.520 --> 27:19.520 One of the thank you for the opportunity to place a brief announcement 27:19.520 --> 27:23.520 to hear on Open Podcast to let people know about slash.review. 27:23.520 --> 27:28.520 Basically it's ten minutes summary of highlights from recent contributions 27:28.520 --> 27:29.520 to slash. 27:29.520 --> 27:34.520 Each day I try and round out the program featuring a song from a creative 27:34.520 --> 27:39.520 Commons license artist to highlight a track that I find interesting 27:39.520 --> 27:41.520 hope that other people do as well. 27:41.520 --> 27:46.520 I'm also looking for external comments and participation on the audio program. 27:46.520 --> 27:48.520 I've got phone in line. 27:48.520 --> 27:51.520 732 357 3682. 27:51.520 --> 27:56.520 And also can take network based zip calls from the 27:56.520 --> 28:01.520 Assip phone network 74766733006. 28:01.520 --> 28:05.520 Once again, I appreciate your contribution here. 28:05.520 --> 28:09.520 And I hope that you have a chance to take a look at slash.review.com. 28:09.520 --> 28:12.520 So that's from Open Podcast.org. 28:12.520 --> 28:14.520 You should subscribe to that because it's got all kinds of great 28:14.520 --> 28:17.520 promos and commercials for people's podcasts coming through. 28:17.520 --> 28:20.520 Multiple files per day. 28:20.520 --> 28:24.520 Quick check of the email. 28:24.520 --> 28:25.520 Let me see how to another. 28:25.520 --> 28:29.520 You can hear the email rustling in my paper, right? 28:29.520 --> 28:32.520 From Jock Gill. 28:32.520 --> 28:35.520 He says, hey, I'm coming to you from northeast kingdom of Vermont. 28:35.520 --> 28:37.520 Enjoying your podcast. 28:37.520 --> 28:38.520 Everything they imply. 28:38.520 --> 28:39.520 Here's a safe prediction. 28:39.520 --> 28:43.520 He says, by 2006, every modern politician will have a campaign. 28:43.520 --> 28:45.520 Podcast. 28:45.520 --> 28:47.520 He says, a bit of history snuck by you. 28:47.520 --> 28:51.520 October 20th was the 10th anniversary of the launch of the White House website. 28:51.520 --> 28:54.520 I was one of the project leaders on this, which is why I make the 28:54.520 --> 28:56.520 prediction above with confidence. 28:56.520 --> 28:58.520 He says, really appreciate your support of John Kerry. 28:58.520 --> 29:02.520 I've been urging Dick Bell his webmaster to start a carry podcast. 29:02.520 --> 29:05.520 Maybe if you mentioned it dot dot dot dot. 29:05.520 --> 29:08.520 Well, you know, now I think about it. 29:08.520 --> 29:11.520 What a great opportunity for John Kerry. 29:11.520 --> 29:16.520 I mean, why wait for your, you know, your equal airtime or your radio address or 29:16.520 --> 29:21.520 you know, whatever you want to do and isn't this just great for all the candidates or 29:21.520 --> 29:23.520 any, well, for John Kerry screw the candidates. 29:23.520 --> 29:24.520 We only two weeks away. 29:24.520 --> 29:29.520 For John Kerry, who has no time, as he says, and is busy schedule to, you know, 29:29.520 --> 29:31.520 to actually blog anything. 29:31.520 --> 29:35.520 Well, this is perfect, you know, give us your stump speech for all I care. 29:35.520 --> 29:39.520 Just say something one minute every single day and have somebody throw it up on a podcast. 29:39.520 --> 29:43.520 And imagine, you know, the thought of the day from the president or the inspirational 29:43.520 --> 29:48.520 message of the day, I would rock Michelle and her group walked along Capitol Hill. 29:48.520 --> 29:51.520 I found a lot of people actually in the end of rush just walking first glance. 29:51.520 --> 29:55.520 It just looked like a pile of leaves and maybe some garbage. 29:55.520 --> 29:56.520 But there are people sleeping there. 29:56.520 --> 29:58.520 Though she counted were curious at times. 29:58.520 --> 29:59.520 Some even grateful. 29:59.520 --> 30:01.520 A couple of people were like, wow, well, I'm homeless. 30:01.520 --> 30:02.520 You can count me. 30:02.520 --> 30:06.520 After the volunteers covered their areas, they returned to Operation Nightwatch on 30:06.520 --> 30:08.520 and handed in their numbers and their reactions. 30:08.520 --> 30:10.520 They were normally walking on the street. 30:10.520 --> 30:12.520 Makes you appreciate a warm bed. 30:12.520 --> 30:13.520 Yeah, it's an eye opening. 30:13.520 --> 30:18.520 The numbers have been tallyed and Rick Reynolds says there's 12% more people living on the streets in King County this year. 30:18.520 --> 30:19.520 Another trend? 30:19.520 --> 30:28.520 The Seattle core count area is somewhat down while the outlying neighborhoods and suburban areas are up somewhat. 30:28.520 --> 30:32.520 When you add in the number of people in shelters, you get a homeless population of around 8,000. 30:32.520 --> 30:38.520 Soaring news for Doug, a counter this year, with a very personal connection to last year's effort. 30:38.520 --> 30:41.520 Yeah, it was one of the people that was out on the streets. 30:41.520 --> 30:42.520 He remembers being approached. 30:42.520 --> 30:45.520 It felt good because he knew somebody out there cared. 30:45.520 --> 30:46.520 Greg was also homeless. 30:46.520 --> 30:51.520 He's concerned not everyone was counted this year because many homeless people don't want to be found. 30:51.520 --> 30:55.520 As a homeless person, if you draw attention, it's only on one eight attention. 30:55.520 --> 31:00.520 But he's glad to have helped and knows that the numbers will help collect more money to help more people. 31:00.520 --> 31:02.520 I was sleeping on underpass. 31:02.520 --> 31:04.520 Now I'm willing to help somebody else because that's what it's all about. 31:04.520 --> 31:06.520 Brian Calford, coma, 1000 news. 31:06.520 --> 31:10.520 Now the reason why I played this bit from coma 1000 news, which of course comes through in their podcast. 31:10.520 --> 31:16.520 And you can find all this stuff at ipodder.org, of course, is I was amazed, you know, Seattle. 31:16.520 --> 31:21.520 I don't know how many people live in Seattle, but I bet there's not as many people that live in Seattle's live in all of the Netherlands. 31:21.520 --> 31:23.520 17 million people live in the Netherlands. 31:23.520 --> 31:30.520 I think the total count for homeless people in all of the lowlands is no more than 800. 31:30.520 --> 31:37.520 Because it just doesn't exist in the Netherlands. 31:37.520 --> 31:41.520 Of course, it's all, it's because of the way the social benefits are set up. 31:41.520 --> 31:44.520 And there's a lot of pro and cons to be said about that. 31:44.520 --> 31:52.520 But listen to these people, I'm like, you know, this is not the, this is not what I would expect to hear from someone who's homeless. 31:52.520 --> 31:55.520 You know, there's a lot of stories behind this. 31:55.520 --> 32:03.520 And it's quite frankly when I see what's going on with the government and what Bush is doing in Iraq and the whole, just the fact that they were there. 32:03.520 --> 32:09.520 And it breaks my heart to hear that what's going on at home, you know, 8,000 people homeless in Seattle alone. 32:09.520 --> 32:11.520 This is, this is major, man. 32:11.520 --> 32:14.520 We've got a lot of shit we've got to take care of here back at home. 32:15.520 --> 32:20.520 It's mainly music for you now that I found on, I think, was GarageBand.com. 32:20.520 --> 32:22.520 Stars, the big fight. 32:23.750 --> 36:53.750 [ Music ] 36:54.520 --> 37:01.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:01.520 --> 37:07.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:07.520 --> 37:13.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:13.520 --> 37:19.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:19.520 --> 37:26.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:26.520 --> 37:32.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:32.520 --> 37:38.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:38.520 --> 37:44.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:44.520 --> 37:51.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:51.520 --> 37:56.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 37:56.520 --> 38:00.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:00.520 --> 38:05.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:05.520 --> 38:10.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:10.520 --> 38:15.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:15.520 --> 38:20.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:20.520 --> 38:25.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:25.520 --> 38:31.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:31.520 --> 38:36.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:36.520 --> 38:43.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:43.520 --> 38:46.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:46.520 --> 38:51.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:51.520 --> 38:56.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 38:56.520 --> 39:01.520 It doesn't wanna go, it just won't let you go 39:01.520 --> 39:04.520 I might just be somebody that you can relate to 39:04.520 --> 39:07.520 Or at least somebody that you find interesting 39:07.520 --> 39:09.520 And if you do, God help you 39:09.520 --> 39:12.520 Because I don't find myself the slightest bit interesting 39:12.520 --> 39:14.520 Give yourself a little more credit there, Jimmy 39:14.520 --> 39:17.520 He has a cool podcast, check out JimmyJet.com 39:17.520 --> 39:22.520 Or find his podcast feed in the iPod or directory 39:22.520 --> 39:26.520 Also got a couple audio comments that I want to share with you 39:26.520 --> 39:28.520 This is from Phil who you probably know from 39:28.520 --> 39:32.520 Engaget.com and the infamous Engaget.com podcast 39:32.520 --> 39:34.520 And he's moving this stuff along 39:34.520 --> 39:37.520 He's already known to the next step 39:37.520 --> 39:41.520 Hey Adam, it's Phil Throne from the Engaget.com podcast 39:41.520 --> 39:44.520 Wanted to say thank you for getting this out in a big way 39:44.520 --> 39:48.520 You've been doing some monumental work and I really appreciate 39:48.520 --> 39:51.520 By the way, it's clear that if you want your comment 39:51.520 --> 39:53.520 Played on the source code, that's the way to start 39:53.520 --> 39:56.520 off isn't it? 39:56.520 --> 39:59.520 We have all this technology and all this ways to connect up 39:59.520 --> 40:02.520 We may as well use it for the greater good 40:02.520 --> 40:05.520 I did want to say two things that are probably of some interest 40:05.520 --> 40:07.520 To the folks out there. 40:07.520 --> 40:09.520 First, about last year 40:09.520 --> 40:13.520 I started an experiment with video feeds 40:13.520 --> 40:17.520 And using RSS 2.0 closures to get video around 40:17.520 --> 40:20.520 The bad news was there wasn't any portable video players 40:20.520 --> 40:22.520 At least there wasn't any ones that are released 40:22.520 --> 40:23.520 But now there is. 40:23.520 --> 40:26.520 So there are some of these video players 40:26.520 --> 40:29.520 Running around like the creative zen that you can get video on 40:29.520 --> 40:32.520 And I had written an article about getting podcasts on these 40:32.520 --> 40:33.520 But you can also get video on them 40:33.520 --> 40:35.520 So why don't we take a leadership role 40:35.520 --> 40:37.520 And start talking about that 40:37.520 --> 40:39.520 And I think podcasting personal 40:39.520 --> 40:43.520 Option digital broadcasting should encompass everything 40:43.520 --> 40:46.520 So maybe we can start out in feeds that have video 40:46.520 --> 40:50.520 So one, I'm curious if anyone has any video feeds out there 40:50.520 --> 40:54.520 And two, if they don't, how we can start doing this 40:54.520 --> 40:57.520 I can probably start throwing together some videos that I have 40:57.520 --> 40:59.520 Around and maybe we can start trying it out 40:59.520 --> 41:01.520 Because you know, ultimately iPods will have video 41:01.520 --> 41:03.520 We all know eventually everything is going to have video 41:03.520 --> 41:05.520 So why don't we start doing this now 41:05.520 --> 41:08.520 At least having the ability and the people who are building the software 41:08.520 --> 41:10.520 They can at least start thinking about this now 41:10.520 --> 41:13.520 Well I tell you if you look at the iPod or developer 41:13.520 --> 41:16.520 There are already people thinking of this of course 41:16.520 --> 41:19.520 You should also check out Steve Garfield's website 41:19.520 --> 41:21.520 He's he's been doing video 41:21.520 --> 41:24.520 Video blogging and attaching 41:24.520 --> 41:26.520 I think he's been attaching 41:26.520 --> 41:29.520 Quick time movies to his RSS feed 41:29.520 --> 41:30.520 I'm not quite sure 41:30.520 --> 41:32.520 So a couple of comments on that first thought 41:32.520 --> 41:34.520 Yeah, I mean it would be beautiful 41:34.520 --> 41:36.520 To get to that point 41:36.520 --> 41:40.520 There are a couple of things that aren't quite in place 41:40.520 --> 41:42.520 The way they are with podcasting 41:42.520 --> 41:46.520 One is we don't have a set format that everyone has 41:46.520 --> 41:48.520 And everyone agrees on 41:48.520 --> 41:52.520 Whereas we have MP3 for audio 41:52.520 --> 41:54.520 Do we want to use quick time to want to use 41:54.520 --> 41:56.520 Empag doing use divics 41:56.520 --> 41:58.520 Do we want to use AVI 41:58.520 --> 42:00.520 You know there's all these different choices 42:00.520 --> 42:03.520 And I'm not sure that the handheld videos it players out there 42:03.520 --> 42:06.520 Support you know that any of them support all of 42:06.520 --> 42:09.520 You know all of these protocols all these different formats 42:09.520 --> 42:11.520 And also 42:11.520 --> 42:13.520 I was talking to Paul Bootan 42:13.520 --> 42:15.520 Is that his hyper Bootan 42:15.520 --> 42:17.520 Yeah, he's a he's a reporter 42:17.520 --> 42:20.520 And he's a I think he's working on a piece for slate right now 42:20.520 --> 42:25.520 And he says you know you too is supposed to be a part of this big 42:25.520 --> 42:29.520 Apple new color iPod release 42:29.520 --> 42:32.520 It's just you know why is you too interested in that the only thing I come up with is 42:32.520 --> 42:34.520 Well, you know if you got a color iPod 42:34.520 --> 42:35.520 Well shoot you might as well 42:35.520 --> 42:37.520 You know let it play quick time videos 42:37.520 --> 42:41.520 And that would kind of make sense to have a color screen to do that with 42:41.520 --> 42:45.520 So we may find that some of the stuff is going to fall into our lap again 42:45.520 --> 42:47.520 I don't think there's enough devices out there 42:47.520 --> 42:51.520 And really the biggest problem which is which I'm already running into 42:51.520 --> 42:57.520 Hard disk space problems and and bandwidth issues although they're not problems 42:57.520 --> 43:03.520 With with these MP3 files now any video file is going to be at least ten if not 43:03.520 --> 43:07.520 A hundred times bigger in file size than what we're dealing with now 43:07.520 --> 43:09.520 And although it's technically perfectly capable 43:09.520 --> 43:13.520 I think that you know just imagine all the shit we're going to run into 43:13.520 --> 43:15.520 I mean you know right now 43:15.520 --> 43:19.520 If you are new to iPod and you download it you know you probably get 43:19.520 --> 43:25.520 The the most recent the three most recent shows from each feed that you subscribe to 43:25.520 --> 43:29.520 And eventually you'll receive everything that's in the feed because it you know the iPod 43:29.520 --> 43:31.520 It goes around and starts picking up older feeds as it 43:31.520 --> 43:35.520 With each with each cycle that it runs through 43:35.520 --> 43:41.520 So imagine all of some instead of having a hundred megabytes that you downloaded a gigabyte 43:41.520 --> 43:44.520 Or two gigabyte so I think we just need a little more 43:44.520 --> 43:49.520 Disstorage particularly and still some more bandwidth before we can really go full on digital 43:49.520 --> 43:53.520 But I do support you know I support 43:53.520 --> 43:57.520 Trying this out and seeing what the limits are now of course 43:57.520 --> 44:01.520 And it's completely possible the entire infrastructure is exactly the same 44:01.520 --> 44:03.520 It's all in place 44:03.520 --> 44:08.520 In fact, I put up my was it the daily source code commercial video that caught you 44:08.520 --> 44:09.520 I made for me 44:09.520 --> 44:13.520 And a lot of people receive that since I put it into the iPod 44:13.520 --> 44:15.520 Feed people received it on their iPod 44:15.520 --> 44:19.520 And you know it's kind of funky the way that iTunes handles that 44:19.520 --> 44:24.520 Because you get like the cover art is the is the is the poster frame from the 44:24.520 --> 44:27.520 Quick time movie and you can hear the audio but you can see the video of course 44:27.520 --> 44:31.520 So I think it's all going to kind of flow and fall into place 44:31.520 --> 44:36.520 But still I'm a little concerned about all of the storage and the bandwidth issues 44:36.520 --> 44:44.520 And oh wow what are we 44 minutes Dave you're back from your walk time time for a comment from digital bill 44:44.520 --> 44:49.520 Hey Adam it's digital bill from the Wizards of Technology podcast 44:49.520 --> 44:51.520 Of course like everybody else 44:51.520 --> 44:54.520 So I want to go ahead and tell you what a great job job you guys are doing 44:54.520 --> 44:59.520 And putting this all together and the speed that it's evolving 44:59.520 --> 45:03.520 And I'm just so excited to be involved in it 45:03.520 --> 45:10.520 And even just the tiniest little way of putting our weekly wizard to repod cast out there 45:10.520 --> 45:17.520 Here's an interesting thing that has been coming across my desk that I've been thinking about the last few days 45:17.520 --> 45:24.520 Since I started subscribing to podcasts which arguably I might be coming late to the party 45:24.520 --> 45:27.520 And I've only got maybe half a dozen subscriptions 45:27.520 --> 45:33.520 I'm looking here in my I made a meta playlist and iTunes which is very cool 45:33.520 --> 45:40.520 You know how I potter and I potter X create individual playlists for each subscription 45:40.520 --> 45:46.520 So I created an automatic playlist that combines all those playlists together 45:46.520 --> 45:55.520 It's just called podcast and each option that you add to the automatic playlist is another playlist 45:55.520 --> 46:02.520 So basically I've got all my podcasts aggregated into one monster list if I want to look at it that way 46:02.520 --> 46:08.520 So it's kind of interesting that you know in about a week or so I've got 46:08.520 --> 46:13.520 107 different audio files here. I'm sure you've got lots more 46:13.520 --> 46:21.520 It says 2 days 17 hours 17 minutes and 9 seconds about 1.94 gigabytes of audio 46:21.520 --> 46:26.520 I'm getting inundated here in content 46:26.520 --> 46:32.520 I mean I can't listen to all this. I'm looking at my playlist and there's Will Wheaton Part 1 46:32.520 --> 46:37.520 There's Steve Wozniak that I want to listen to. There's the Dave winers stuff 46:37.520 --> 46:41.520 You know all the IT conversations 46:41.520 --> 46:48.520 You know I used to audio hijack Leo show off KFI every week and listen to that 46:48.520 --> 46:53.520 And I don't have time. I mean barely I can listen to daily source code 46:53.520 --> 46:57.520 And I'm a week behind but I mean I can just about keep up with that 46:57.520 --> 47:01.520 And I'm not making a headway on Dave's slasher. I'm not listening to 47:01.520 --> 47:06.520 You know any of the other good stuff done and drew you know anything that you're 47:06.520 --> 47:08.520 Stumping on so 47:08.520 --> 47:13.520 They're just aren't enough hours in the day because if I try to listen to it at work 47:13.520 --> 47:17.520 Obviously I'm coding I'm doing stuff like that during the day 47:17.520 --> 47:20.520 I can't think about listening to that 47:20.520 --> 47:24.520 You know what I listen to during the day just occupies my ears 47:24.520 --> 47:29.520 So I don't have to think about listening so I don't want to miss what I'm listening to 47:29.520 --> 47:34.520 And you know when I come home I've got my Tvo full of programs that it's recorded for the day 47:34.520 --> 47:40.520 And you know and yet I potter X is bringing me yet more wonderful content 47:40.520 --> 47:49.520 How do you cope with the inundation of content without walking around with your iPod plugged into your head all day 47:49.520 --> 47:54.520 Anyway, that's my my fuck for the day and I appreciate you listening 47:54.520 --> 47:57.520 And I appreciate what you guys are doing 47:57.520 --> 48:00.520 And it's just like I said it's just also exciting 48:00.520 --> 48:04.520 So keep up the great work and I'll keep listening 48:04.520 --> 48:08.520 Thanks man appreciate it. Hey Bill no problem. Thank you for sitting in the comment 48:08.520 --> 48:14.520 Well, I think everyone is having this problem now and and it's what a problem to have 48:14.520 --> 48:19.520 You know Bruce Springsteen makes a song called 57 channels nothing on and here 48:19.520 --> 48:23.520 We are we're like there's too much. I don't know what I'm going to listen to it all 48:23.520 --> 48:26.520 I mean that's a lugs look at the quality of your problem 48:26.520 --> 48:30.520 But it is a real problem. I have it too. You know, I'm sitting here 48:30.520 --> 48:33.520 I've actually unsubscribe from a number of feeds 48:33.520 --> 48:41.520 Because either the shows were just way too long or I ultimately found myself making decisions on you know what to listen to 48:41.520 --> 48:46.520 And those would fall by the way side now again audio dot weblogs dot com is still a great place 48:46.520 --> 48:50.520 To go and and you know find when there's new podcast out 48:50.520 --> 48:55.520 So and you could just click on the on the MP3 link there and you can listen to it in real time 48:55.520 --> 49:01.520 And what a lot of people are doing is they're saying okay, and also if you mouse over the the actual podcast names 49:01.520 --> 49:07.520 Up pops a little balloon that shows you all the information about that was posted along with the files 49:07.520 --> 49:09.520 You can see what's in that particular show 49:10.520 --> 49:16.520 I think we probably shouldn't get too hung up on making daily shows. That's part of it 49:16.520 --> 49:20.520 So you don't and Drew I think they're doing it pretty well 49:20.520 --> 49:25.520 They they have their shows down now to a hole on let me just check my my iTunes 49:25.520 --> 49:32.520 I can tell you how long was their their most recent show was 20 see that was that was that's an old one 49:32.520 --> 49:34.520 Let me see 49:34.520 --> 49:41.520 Drew so the one from the 18th yeah, I mean they're they're getting down to about 18 49:41.520 --> 49:44.520 Some times 14 sometimes 20 minutes 49:44.520 --> 49:50.520 So shorter shows is is definitely going to be something that we're all going to have to start thinking about 49:50.520 --> 49:52.520 And here I am right on us 49:52.520 --> 49:55.520 They were the really long show running almost an hour 49:55.520 --> 49:58.520 Also I think that we'll see 49:58.520 --> 50:01.520 Excuse me we'll see more shows 50:02.520 --> 50:06.520 That are aggregates and telling you about other podcasts that's what I'm trying to do 50:06.520 --> 50:10.520 I'm trying to point you to stuff and we'll see more short form features 50:10.520 --> 50:15.520 But also you know if you're doing a podcast don't get hung up on on doing it every single day 50:15.520 --> 50:20.520 You know this is unlike traditional radio as long as people are subscribed to your show 50:20.520 --> 50:25.520 It's going to pop up and they're going to be just as happy when they get it now. I know that a lot of people saying oh, you know 50:25.520 --> 50:30.520 Oh, I all sudden the source code wasn't there and I'm freaked out and what am I going to do? I can't take my walk 50:30.520 --> 50:32.520 I don't know what to do with myself 50:32.520 --> 50:38.520 This will all flesh out and it's it's I think that this is just Darwinistic 50:38.520 --> 50:42.520 It's it we're all going to figure out the way to do these things 50:42.520 --> 50:45.520 And it's probably just that we have to get stuff you know shorter 50:45.520 --> 50:50.520 I too find myself in the in a backlog on IT conversation stuff 50:50.520 --> 50:55.520 I yeah, luckily I listened to the wheel wheat and stuff live. I caught most of that live and didn't really 50:55.520 --> 50:58.520 See a need to go and listen to the you know the parts that I missed 50:58.520 --> 51:03.520 But Steve wasniac you know you just got to you got to find your space and hey 51:03.520 --> 51:06.520 Maybe we should start finding time for ourselves 51:06.520 --> 51:12.520 Maybe that's a really good thing, you know, maybe you should plan to tune yourself out for half an hour a day or an hour a day 51:12.520 --> 51:16.520 Well, you know what next time you're sitting in front of that fucking television set 51:17.520 --> 51:23.520 Maybe you could be doing something different maybe you could be listening to a podcast which probably could give you just as much 51:23.520 --> 51:29.520 Entertainment value and maybe even as much news value or possibly even more 51:29.520 --> 51:40.520 Final thing that I want to say on today's podcast because I'm still receiving so many beautiful emails and audio comments from people about my mom 51:40.520 --> 51:48.520 So appreciated so many personal stories that you've been sharing and I've been you know and talking to a lot of people and so much good advice and 51:48.520 --> 51:53.520 It's just the really is quite a lot of love in the in the pod universe 51:53.520 --> 52:03.520 Mom had her PT scan and besides the fact that her ATM cards wouldn't work when she was holding on to them because she's still radio active 52:04.520 --> 52:08.520 Apparently she's clean. There's no other 52:08.520 --> 52:15.520 No other spread and it looks like she will be able to be operated on and I gotta tell you we're all pretty jazzed about that 52:15.520 --> 52:19.520 It's still of course still a very heavy road that has to be traveled 52:19.520 --> 52:24.520 But the news so far is good and again, thank you all very much for your thoughts and prayers 52:24.520 --> 52:28.520 And that'll wind it up for your Saturday source code 52:28.520 --> 52:37.520 Thanks again to everybody who contributed in the show for the RIAA free music 52:37.520 --> 52:41.520 Please if you've got a band if you've got a song if you're doing stuff 52:41.520 --> 52:45.520 Let me know about it send me a link to it because I'm more than happy to play it 52:45.520 --> 52:48.520 If I dig it of course, and I'd be happy to share with the source code listeners 52:48.520 --> 52:57.520 As always, you can leave your comments at my weblog like I'll create a calm or through email 52:57.520 --> 53:03.520 Adamaccurry.com and you can always find the latest source code of the archives at datingsourcecode.com 53:03.520 --> 53:08.520 And the podcast feed datingsourcecode.com slash rss.xml 53:08.520 --> 53:13.520 Dave and I are probably doing a trade secrets Sunday should be going to look out for that 53:13.520 --> 53:17.520 Because it's a lot of cool stuff. We talk about what's coming up at bloggercon 53:17.520 --> 53:23.520 And you have yourself a great weekend. Take care. I'll see you Monday on the source code 53:27.520 --> 53:30.520 I'll see you tomorrow. I'll see you tomorrow.