WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:04.500 On casting, all's live, Adam Curry. 00:04.500 --> 00:06.200 Hey everybody, how you doing? 00:06.200 --> 00:07.000 How are you doing? 00:07.000 --> 00:09.000 How are you doing? 00:09.500 --> 00:13.200 Coming to you from the United Kingdom, from Curry Cottage. 00:13.200 --> 00:14.600 It is your daily source code. 00:14.600 --> 00:17.800 Today is Tuesday, November 30th, 2004. 00:18.800 --> 00:20.800 I think we got to stop with this everybody stuff. 00:20.800 --> 00:22.200 There's just too many people doing it. 00:22.200 --> 00:23.200 How you doing? 00:23.200 --> 00:25.400 Uh, everyone? 00:25.600 --> 00:32.900 Got a jam and show for you today, completely filled up with all kinds of goods 00:32.900 --> 00:36.900 that were done with desktop filled with quick time layers and just to wait in here. 00:36.900 --> 00:39.400 And I've adjusted the microphone. 00:39.400 --> 00:47.600 I got some feedback from Dave Winner and also from, well, via Dave, it was Steve Gilmore 00:47.600 --> 00:49.200 who said, you know, where's the reverb? 00:49.200 --> 00:52.200 You said all this cool reverb on your voice and I was thinking, 00:52.200 --> 00:55.200 you should have never done any reverb ever, I don't think. 00:55.200 --> 01:01.200 And then I realized that it was the old castle bar that I was podcasting from in the beginning. 01:01.200 --> 01:03.700 It was so hollow, it sounded like a reverb. 01:07.700 --> 01:13.200 So what I've done is, um, I've added some reverb just so you guys can feel like I'm hanging out 01:13.200 --> 01:18.700 here in the castle, even though nothing could be farther from the truth. 01:18.700 --> 01:20.700 Deadly source code for today. 01:20.700 --> 01:24.700 Well, secondly, just a good one thing I'll set up here. 01:24.700 --> 01:31.700 Starts off with an email in response to my use of this very, uh, track that you're hearing 01:31.700 --> 01:36.700 this drum cadence, uh, Joel Hawksley said that dude. 01:36.700 --> 01:38.700 Thanks for playing my audio of the Michigan cadence. 01:38.700 --> 01:40.700 Of course, I screwed it up, right? 01:40.700 --> 01:42.700 Uh, I called him a drum band. 01:42.700 --> 01:45.700 He said, actually a drum cadence from Michigan State University. 01:45.700 --> 01:47.700 Not a drum band as I commented. 01:47.700 --> 01:50.700 Here in America, he says, most schools middle school through college level. 01:50.700 --> 01:51.700 In fact, I've marching bands. 01:51.700 --> 01:55.700 I myself am, uh, in one of my local high school here in Kent, Ohio. 01:55.700 --> 01:57.700 And, uh, oh, by the way, he says I've played the drums. 02:01.700 --> 02:03.700 Actually, I kind of like it, just listen to that. 02:03.700 --> 02:04.700 Let's crank it up for a second. 02:04.700 --> 02:06.700 A little bit of drum cadence. 02:07.700 --> 02:10.700 The email me back, let me know how you recorded that. 02:10.700 --> 02:26.700 More email that's been coming in, um, regarding English inventions, which seems to be, you know, just a vibe that, uh, that we've caught here. 02:26.700 --> 02:31.700 Uh, we're always taught electricity and, uh, you know, minor things like television. 02:31.700 --> 02:33.700 We're all invented in the United States. 02:33.700 --> 02:35.700 Oh, nothing could be further from the truth now that I'm living in the UK. 02:35.700 --> 02:39.700 We find out that pretty much everything was invented in, uh, in the old country. 02:39.700 --> 02:44.700 Stuart Hunter says, um, of course, this is something that we figured out yesterday as well as John 02:44.700 --> 02:46.700 Logie Bear, the inventor of television. 02:46.700 --> 02:48.700 Don't forget the inventor of the telephone. 02:48.700 --> 02:52.700 Yes, Alexander Graham Bell was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. 02:52.700 --> 02:54.700 Cool. 02:54.700 --> 02:59.700 This is from, uh, so Stuart Hunter who was an Edinburgh native now living and working in Florida. 02:59.700 --> 03:01.700 Alexander Graham Bell was born. 03:01.700 --> 03:04.700 I mean, how long did he live in the United Kingdom? 03:04.700 --> 03:07.700 Should we really look that up? 03:07.700 --> 03:09.700 See, that's another thing. 03:09.700 --> 03:12.700 You know, it's, I guess it's not an American invention, then technically. 03:12.700 --> 03:14.700 Uh, let's see. 03:14.700 --> 03:16.700 Got an email here from Josh. 03:16.700 --> 03:24.700 By the way, all of this, of course, is on the, uh, pod show production notes, which you can find a company with, uh, in the description of every single, uh, podcast, uh, 03:24.700 --> 03:27.700 Beyond the Daily Source Code of DailySource Code.com. 03:27.700 --> 03:31.700 Hey, Adam says, Josh, some of your notes on, uh, November 26, 03:31.700 --> 03:32.700 Daily Source Code. 03:32.700 --> 03:36.700 It says, uh, first of all, New Zealand and Australia, we also use the Bayonet lamps. 03:36.700 --> 03:41.700 That's, uh, what I discovered here that, uh, it doesn't seem to be as common to have screw lamps. 03:41.700 --> 03:44.700 They're easy to put in, but you can't do that trick. 03:44.700 --> 03:48.700 Tom Cruise did a mission of possible where he turned out the light without having to find the switch, and that's true. 03:48.700 --> 03:52.700 And we're to the UK power plugs are, uh, are big because they contain a fuse. 03:52.700 --> 03:53.700 Ah, that's what it is. 03:53.700 --> 03:56.700 So that's switch, I guess, is, it's a trip fuse. 03:56.700 --> 04:00.700 I thought it was just an on-off switch, but apparently, uh, every single, uh, 04:01.700 --> 04:03.700 uh, electric socket in the UK contains a fuse. 04:03.700 --> 04:05.700 So they are indeed very safe. 04:05.700 --> 04:09.700 Uh, and they says, finally, uh, Japan, uh, in Korea, and he thinks in Taiwan, 04:09.700 --> 04:12.700 they use a hundred, uh, 110 volts. 04:12.700 --> 04:13.700 Didn't know that. 04:13.700 --> 04:14.700 And still no one knows. 04:14.700 --> 04:19.700 Was able to tell me exactly why some countries have 220 volts and why have 110 volts. 04:19.700 --> 04:24.700 And furthering to, uh, British life, high Adam, who's this from? 04:24.700 --> 04:31.700 I can't, uh, from Max, Max says, some further info on British life and practices. 04:31.700 --> 04:38.700 First, Sainsbury's, I talked about this on a previous podcast, is not the mega super store. 04:38.700 --> 04:43.700 Tesco has about another 10% market share and Sainsbury's is in financial turmoil. 04:43.700 --> 04:47.700 Excuse me for being so incredibly wrong about that. 04:47.700 --> 04:51.700 Uh, there are switches on UK plugs for safety and usability. 04:51.700 --> 04:54.700 It's not very useful having individual switches. 04:54.700 --> 04:55.700 Okay. 04:55.700 --> 05:01.700 So that was, uh, just a confirmation there that there's actually a fuse inside the UK plugs. 05:01.700 --> 05:05.700 The British transport system he goes on to say is generally appalling with the exception of air travel. 05:05.700 --> 05:11.700 I have to agree, but I also find the British airways very expensive, um, in many cases. 05:11.700 --> 05:14.700 Although they have a lot of choice of where you can sit. 05:14.700 --> 05:16.700 I like that too about British airways. 05:16.700 --> 05:20.700 Uh, there's like three different versions of business class you can choose from. 05:20.700 --> 05:26.700 Uh, so you can have like, you can still be in business class and, but really be a low life in business class and still be cool. 05:26.700 --> 05:28.700 And he goes on to say our friend Max. 05:28.700 --> 05:33.700 I was also slightly disappointed since you were in London that your FM scan didn't involve capital FM, 05:33.700 --> 05:35.700 the main pop radio station in London. 05:35.700 --> 05:40.700 That's interesting because I have seen capital on the, on the radio. 05:40.700 --> 05:45.700 Um, I don't know, maybe I skipped over to call that something else or maybe I just missed it. 05:45.700 --> 05:49.700 He says for what it's worth BBC SCR is BBC South Coast radio. 05:49.700 --> 05:51.700 Okay. So that's, I guess I'm close to the South Coast. 05:51.700 --> 05:54.700 Also radio one is not referred to as BBC one. 05:54.700 --> 05:56.700 That's reversed for TV channels. 05:56.700 --> 05:58.700 BBC one. Oh, that's reserved for the TV channels. 05:58.700 --> 06:01.700 BBC one, BBC three and four. 06:01.700 --> 06:06.700 Okay. And he says, and you were very lucky getting any child into a British school. 06:06.700 --> 06:08.700 And you'd better lose the US accent. 06:08.700 --> 06:09.700 Okay, Max. 06:09.700 --> 06:10.700 Thank you very much. 06:10.700 --> 06:14.700 I feel so welcome once again in the UK with everybody helping me out. 06:14.700 --> 06:18.700 Just trying to get accustomed to life here in Blighty. 06:18.700 --> 06:32.900 Woah, let's say its the first time we've been reciting a second time for college stages… 06:32.900 --> 06:34.900 Yeah, exactly. 06:34.900 --> 06:35.900 Whoa, it's fun. 06:35.900 --> 06:37.900 You believe in miracles? 06:37.900 --> 06:38.900 Yeah. 06:38.900 --> 06:40.900 Play ball. 06:40.900 --> 06:43.900 Welcome to the Sports Park for Friday. 06:43.900 --> 06:45.900 November 26th. 06:45.900 --> 06:46.900 I'm Curtis. 06:46.900 --> 06:48.900 So I can move at 7 p.m. 06:48.900 --> 06:50.900 San Francisco's home. 06:50.900 --> 06:52.900 And I want to hear from you. 06:52.900 --> 06:56.900 Texan voicing males go to Curtis at ds45.com. 06:56.900 --> 06:57.900 That's Curtis. 06:57.900 --> 07:00.900 If you got your new and improved and of course, 07:00.900 --> 07:02.900 and the world, 07:02.900 --> 07:04.900 Hey Curtis, Chris Rickard calling for my, 07:04.900 --> 07:06.900 it better with me while I give you a take without a freaking read. 07:06.900 --> 07:08.900 First of all. 07:08.900 --> 07:09.900 Okay. 07:09.900 --> 07:10.900 That's the Sports Pod. 07:10.900 --> 07:14.900 You got to listen to the sports pod podcast. 07:14.900 --> 07:16.900 Yeah, they've got correspondence and 07:16.900 --> 07:28.900 it's not like, but you know, 07:28.900 --> 07:32.460 Correspondence and it's beautiful. It's just a whole bunch of guys 07:32.980 --> 07:35.780 bunch of guys who you know the exports and just wanted to 07:36.500 --> 07:41.700 Do stuff with sports on their podcast links of course to the iPod or director under 07:42.220 --> 07:48.580 Sports check out the the sports pod or you can go to the sports pod dot com 07:49.660 --> 07:51.660 Now the email here from Lee 07:52.820 --> 07:56.980 Of course again all these all these comments emails can be found in the 07:57.060 --> 08:01.460 Podcast production notes. I was having a conversation with a clerk in a story was telling me that it is a 08:01.780 --> 08:05.620 He's a new XM subscriber because of opian Anthony 08:07.140 --> 08:11.700 I don't know who opian Anthony are but I guess that the I guess XM of course is a satellite 08:12.340 --> 08:16.900 Just like Howard Stern has serious a went to serious satellite radio 08:17.700 --> 08:21.380 XM is another satellite radio company. I think it's the only other one 08:21.860 --> 08:25.060 I guess opian Anthony are two hilarious radio guys 08:26.020 --> 08:28.020 Goes on to say yeah 08:28.020 --> 08:31.220 I mentioned I spend way too much money on iTunes with my iPod 08:31.220 --> 08:34.900 He responded to say yeah, I love my iPod, but I don't do podcasting 08:35.940 --> 08:40.660 I let the casual conversation finish while getting my card hit me this guy mentioned podcasting 08:40.660 --> 08:44.740 Lesson six months and podcasting is already being dropped in casual conversation 08:45.380 --> 08:47.860 No, it was a casual geek conversation, but still 08:49.140 --> 08:52.420 Okay, Lee excellent and that is happening more and more by the way 08:52.660 --> 08:57.380 I just had an interview with the Dutch radio one which is kind of a big deal 08:57.940 --> 08:59.540 for the Netherlands because you know if you get 09:00.260 --> 09:02.260 You know like 15 minutes 09:02.260 --> 09:05.860 To talk about podcasting on a Dutch radio one that that's a a lot of time 09:06.420 --> 09:09.780 I really didn't have to do much talking or convincing because they had some 09:10.420 --> 09:15.220 Girl or some young woman who would basically I guess is their consumer woman and they said here 09:15.220 --> 09:20.580 You know go pot go check out podcasting for a week and she was so in love with what she had heard 09:21.060 --> 09:26.180 That I didn't need to tell anyone anything. She basically sold the whole thing right there. It was it was great 09:27.540 --> 09:34.340 Hey Adam Heather Hollick says love the BBC bit. Oh, this is Heather from from the BBC segment if you haven't seen it 09:36.180 --> 09:38.740 I have no idea how she got into that show by the way 09:38.740 --> 09:44.180 She must know Colin the producer Adam love the BBC bit. I was on the show as well as 09:44.900 --> 09:47.780 One of the podcasting enthusiasts quote unquote 09:48.020 --> 09:53.380 It was a blast we recently moved to London as well and are chronicling the inventor on our blog at living in London 09:53.380 --> 09:56.420 It's a Heather and her friend Linda are now 09:57.300 --> 10:01.540 maintaining that blog and it was cool and now I know a little bit more about Heather 10:01.540 --> 10:02.900 I was kind of wondering you know 10:02.900 --> 10:10.100 Who's this what was that what was the the title again home on the second it was podcasting enthusiast 10:12.100 --> 10:17.140 I'm the daddy of podcasting but Heather is a podcasting enthusiast 10:18.100 --> 10:19.780 podcasting enthusiasts 10:21.700 --> 10:27.700 Cool how they're nice to meet you. Thank you very much. I also linked to your blog and to I guess it's a 10:28.100 --> 10:32.100 The head on Linda site from the pod so pod show production notes 10:33.060 --> 10:34.740 Don and drew were pretty excited about 10:35.700 --> 10:40.100 About being on the BBC and that sparked a whole conversation on the Don and drew show 10:40.820 --> 10:42.820 Love that 10:42.820 --> 10:44.820 Yeah, that's too 10:45.620 --> 10:47.620 Mister drew curry 10:47.780 --> 10:54.260 Mister and Mrs Adam and drew curry all this little hearts it's sad actually. I can't believe you looked in there 10:54.580 --> 10:59.060 That's supposed to be private. You pick the lock. Oh, I don't need to pick a toothpick 10:59.940 --> 11:01.940 It's not much of a lock 11:02.100 --> 11:06.580 I couldn't believe all those hearts. I'm just taking you hours in colored pencil 11:07.140 --> 11:09.620 I couldn't believe the curry castle that place was pretty kickass 11:10.660 --> 11:12.660 And flying into the helicopter 11:13.220 --> 11:15.220 We have a helicopter 11:15.460 --> 11:16.740 Yeah 11:16.740 --> 11:18.740 We have a castle 11:19.380 --> 11:26.420 We just our house is cool the Barbie castle and my little RC helicopter drew our house is a piece of shit 11:28.260 --> 11:33.700 We don't have any money our house is shitty. We don't have house in our house is 11:34.900 --> 11:36.900 Not around 11:36.900 --> 11:42.580 We're sitting underneath water stains on the ceiling and the carpet is all ripped up 11:43.540 --> 11:46.820 What do you want to like what you have to live in some fancy place? 11:47.140 --> 11:50.180 Yeah, forcing now you are because you're on the BBC 11:50.740 --> 11:54.740 Yes, I first since I was on the BBC. I want better things 11:56.100 --> 12:02.340 I'm trying I'm working hard. Come on baby. I'm here for you Don. I can take you away from drew and his 12:02.340 --> 12:03.620 Danki old house 12:03.620 --> 12:05.380 Working to the like fingers to the bone 12:05.380 --> 12:07.860 I'll try to provide and his bony fingers 12:08.740 --> 12:10.740 Okay, you guys 12:11.140 --> 12:16.980 She was doing something nerdy tonight in the website. I'm not exactly sure what it was because it's nerdy and I think that's boring 12:18.100 --> 12:19.140 Therefore 12:19.140 --> 12:21.140 What did did she say boy 12:24.740 --> 12:29.060 Because it's nerdy and I think that's boring. Okay boring sounded like boy 12:29.940 --> 12:30.980 Therefore 12:30.980 --> 12:32.980 Stupid not worth my time 12:32.980 --> 12:36.420 But he might want to talk about it because he seemed to really be excited 12:36.740 --> 12:42.340 What about something nerdy happening? I'm just I'm getting in the opium l 12:43.380 --> 12:47.220 Getting into using radio usually land as an outliner and so 12:48.260 --> 12:51.540 Similar to the way Adam Curry's doing his production notes. I'm kind of doing something similar 12:53.380 --> 12:56.580 Except I'm tying it into my movable type entries 12:58.100 --> 13:01.860 So that you don't have to leave our site to go see the production notes. They're not really production notes 13:01.860 --> 13:03.860 I mean, his show is obviously a lot different than ours 13:04.820 --> 13:09.220 So mine is like what what what do you mean obviously a lot different? 13:10.420 --> 13:17.780 I hope dawn defends me on that 12 minutes in dawn rants about assholes 12 minutes one second 13:19.380 --> 13:21.380 Why are you ripping on that? 13:23.380 --> 13:27.300 I'm just saying it's kind of funny to have production notes when it's just us talking 13:27.620 --> 13:31.940 Then it really production notes. It's more like like I said his or production notes were hey 13:32.740 --> 13:37.380 Don't rip on my boyfriend drew ours aren't ours are like after the fact 13:37.940 --> 13:39.940 Describing what happened in the show 13:40.820 --> 13:46.900 You know I never listen to the shows you do sometimes we listen to it after we record until I lose interest 13:48.260 --> 13:50.500 I have a very short attention span but if you laugh 13:51.540 --> 13:54.580 While we're re-listening to the show then I know it's gonna be pretty good one 13:55.860 --> 14:00.500 You're you're a tough cookie you guys. I got a lot of emails from you people that call me a fucking quitter 14:01.300 --> 14:04.580 You know what this is the thing if you've been listening for the last few months 14:04.660 --> 14:07.060 You know I'm kind of mental so some days 14:07.060 --> 14:09.540 I'm not chipper and full of sunshine 14:10.580 --> 14:14.740 Some days I'm irritable and bitchy and moody 14:15.300 --> 14:17.300 Don't say I being married to her 14:19.620 --> 14:24.100 You should be sending me like bouquets and candy or something 14:25.140 --> 14:27.140 bouquets and candy yeah 14:28.100 --> 14:30.100 What about 14:30.500 --> 14:36.420 For my hardships dealing with your moody this I should be giving some kind of award away for what 14:38.420 --> 14:40.420 Living with your stanky feet 14:42.180 --> 14:45.460 Don and Drew show a bit there on the daily source code for you today 14:45.860 --> 14:50.980 Check them out Don and Drew dot com of course you can find them at the i-potted out org directory 14:52.100 --> 14:56.100 Hello, this is Giliad me down in some Paula Brazil. I listen to your podcasts 14:56.740 --> 15:01.620 Every morning all my way to work. I think they're great. I hope everything's fine with the 15:02.260 --> 15:06.900 move to England and you know just basically settling down in a 15:08.340 --> 15:10.820 different city different country and all that 15:12.580 --> 15:17.140 The podcasting scene down here in Brazil is you know 15:17.540 --> 15:21.620 It's gonna take a while to take off mainly because in my opinion because of the 15:22.340 --> 15:25.300 prices of the MP3 players down here 15:26.100 --> 15:29.540 They go for about a thousand american dollars which is whoa 15:30.340 --> 15:33.380 Hold on a second a thousand american dollars 15:34.340 --> 15:35.540 Dude 15:35.540 --> 15:40.180 What is up with that we need to have more information why is it so expensive? 15:40.180 --> 15:44.580 What I mean an MP3 player cost you can get a $450 15:44.980 --> 15:48.740 Gee please let us know email back. This is crazy 15:49.460 --> 15:51.940 You know just wait to expensive 15:52.260 --> 15:55.060 For Brazil, but there's a few people trying 15:55.060 --> 15:57.060 I'm one of them 15:57.060 --> 15:59.060 There's a guy in Rio at 15:59.460 --> 16:02.660 They're still minds.com.br which has a great podcast 16:03.380 --> 16:06.980 About technology and and gadgets and stuff like that 16:07.780 --> 16:14.260 And well basically I just wanted to let you know that got some listeners down here and we really enjoy your show 16:15.300 --> 16:19.860 Keep up the good work and we're gonna be listening down here. All right. Thanks a lot. Take care 16:20.180 --> 16:24.340 Yo buddy cool. Thank you very much for sending in your comment. Also your email which I put up in the 16:24.340 --> 16:25.860 Production show notes for today's show 16:27.380 --> 16:30.900 Unbelievable thousand dollars for an MP3 player. Yeah, that's 16:32.100 --> 16:35.860 Bad something is like someone that's like some rip off going on there 16:35.860 --> 16:43.060 I don't understand how that's possible is that to import duties or what is it or is it just an incredible opportunity to go sell some of these three players 16:43.620 --> 16:51.700 I caught another episode of one of my pod squad favorites covervill which was an all request covervill once again and 16:54.100 --> 16:56.100 You know covervill pays 16:56.100 --> 17:03.540 For an ass cap and a BMI license to play these songs and I'm hoping that that's that's more than enough 17:03.540 --> 17:08.100 I'm not too sure but you know of course that's it's been working quite well. I know here any complaints 17:08.100 --> 17:12.420 I have everyone loves the show and I want to play a bit of covervill 17:12.420 --> 17:18.260 Which I'll just have to call us fair use because I am playing a recording of a show in in a news oriented show 17:18.820 --> 17:22.420 And news entertainment area into the show and adverse an advertorial 17:23.460 --> 17:26.100 Because you know I am the ed Sullivan of podcasting 17:26.100 --> 17:31.300 But the whole reason I'm playing this for you with with the intro and even a little bit of the outro 17:31.300 --> 17:35.380 From the most recent covervill is because it's it's the it's a version of 17:35.860 --> 17:39.780 Nothing compares to you which I've never heard before of course. I knew the song was written by Prince and 17:40.740 --> 17:47.540 Originally recorded and made into a world smash by Schneido Connor I'd never heard a Prince version and of course 17:47.540 --> 17:52.180 You can leave it to covervill to bring you that but got a an email from 17:53.060 --> 17:55.540 Steve Carter this week who 17:56.100 --> 18:02.500 Said you know the one thing that the list is missing is Schneido Connor's cover of nothing compares to you 18:03.460 --> 18:08.580 And I said well, you know that that's true wrote him back and I said that's true except 18:09.460 --> 18:14.740 Technically her version is in a cover Prince wrote it she she performed it and 18:16.180 --> 18:22.740 And then Prince later covered it himself about years after it went big but I stand corrected here 18:24.420 --> 18:27.300 In the preparation for tonight's show looking up the information 18:28.180 --> 18:35.940 Actually Schneido Connor wasn't the first person to perform it that credit goes to a group called the family and this was a 18:37.220 --> 18:39.220 Kind of a 18:39.220 --> 18:40.580 Prince influenced 18:40.580 --> 18:44.100 group that was made up of a couple members of the time and then 18:45.220 --> 18:47.220 a couple other people 18:47.620 --> 18:49.220 And he 18:49.220 --> 18:55.860 gave them the song they released in 1985 as part of their one and only album self titled down the family and 18:56.260 --> 18:58.660 And didn't really go anywhere so 18:59.460 --> 19:01.140 Schneido Connor covered it in 19:01.780 --> 19:10.580 1988 and made a very big hit out of it and then later on Prince covered it himself 19:10.580 --> 19:16.980 So technically Prince is still covering his own song, but Schneido Connor's version is a cover as well 19:16.980 --> 19:18.980 So let's jump into the 19:19.620 --> 19:22.020 Prince cover of nothing compares to you 19:22.820 --> 19:24.820 Here's Prince on covervill 19:26.250 --> 22:01.250 [ Music ] 22:02.360 --> 22:08.360 What to take, that's what I told me 22:08.360 --> 22:13.360 You want to see 22:13.360 --> 24:06.250 [ Music ] 24:06.860 --> 24:17.660 You know, I would pay a huge amount of money to subscribe to a Prince Podcast. 24:17.660 --> 24:21.860 Seriously, seriously, how cool would that be? 24:21.860 --> 24:24.860 This is so up his alley, you should be so all over this. 24:24.860 --> 24:29.860 Thanks to Coverville for bringing us special rendition of nothing compares to you. 24:30.860 --> 24:36.860 Brought to you by Prince and I presume a new power generation, or parts of it, or something like that, 24:36.860 --> 24:38.860 and I never know what Prince is doing. 24:38.860 --> 24:42.860 Two guys I want to talk about now, who are members of the Pod Squad, 24:42.860 --> 24:46.860 and I'll put a link to the Pod Squad page again, 24:46.860 --> 24:52.860 trying to, well, basically trying to use some technology bits to combine some things. 24:53.860 --> 24:56.860 Now, how vague did that sound? 24:56.860 --> 25:01.860 Anyway, Pod Squad or body is mine, who have been hanging out with since, 25:01.860 --> 25:03.860 since way back in the beginning of Podcasting. 25:03.860 --> 25:07.860 Remember, back in those days, like four months ago? 25:07.860 --> 25:09.860 So one of them is Michael Goat. 25:09.860 --> 25:12.860 Oh, man, I haven't purchased his name in a long time. 25:12.860 --> 25:13.860 Michael Goat. 25:22.860 --> 25:25.860 Welcome to Real Reviews, films worth watching. 25:25.860 --> 25:26.860 Michael Goat. 25:26.860 --> 25:27.860 Thanks for joining us again. 25:27.860 --> 25:33.860 As always, we are easy to reach on the web at mwgblog.com. 25:33.860 --> 25:35.860 So that's Michael Goat. 25:35.860 --> 25:36.860 Goat. 25:36.860 --> 25:37.860 Goat. 25:37.860 --> 25:38.860 Goat. 25:38.860 --> 25:39.860 Goat. 25:39.860 --> 25:40.860 Goat. 25:40.860 --> 25:41.860 Goat. 25:41.860 --> 25:42.860 Goat. 25:42.860 --> 25:43.860 Goat. 25:43.860 --> 25:44.860 Goat. 25:44.860 --> 25:45.860 Goat. 25:45.860 --> 25:46.860 Let's see, Michael Goat. 25:46.860 --> 25:48.860 Welcome to Real Reviews, films worth watching. 25:48.860 --> 25:49.860 Michael Goat. 25:49.860 --> 25:50.860 Goat. 25:50.860 --> 25:51.860 Goat. 25:51.860 --> 25:52.860 Goat. 25:52.860 --> 25:53.860 Goat. 25:53.860 --> 25:54.860 Goat. 25:54.860 --> 25:55.860 Goat. 25:55.860 --> 25:56.860 Goat. 25:56.860 --> 25:57.860 Goat. 25:57.860 --> 25:58.860 Goat. 25:58.860 --> 25:59.860 Goat. 25:59.860 --> 26:00.860 Hey, Michael Goat. 26:00.860 --> 26:01.860 He's a member of the Pod Squad. 26:01.860 --> 26:03.860 And he is another member of the Pod Squad. 26:03.860 --> 26:06.860 You've probably heard of this guy, Michael Butler. 26:06.860 --> 26:07.860 This is Bama. 26:07.860 --> 26:09.860 And you're listening to the rock and roll. 26:09.860 --> 26:10.860 Geek. 26:10.860 --> 26:11.860 So. 26:11.860 --> 26:15.860 And I am gonna have sex with the hose. 26:15.860 --> 26:29.860 So, you can get to both of those podcasts from the iPod or director of course. 26:29.860 --> 26:32.860 You heard Michael's web address. 26:32.860 --> 26:38.860 And the Rock and Roll Geek Show, of course, can be found at Rock and RollGeek.com. 26:38.860 --> 26:41.860 Why do I play these two bits of podcasts for you today? 26:41.860 --> 26:46.860 Because I caught something interesting on Michael's weblog. 26:46.860 --> 26:51.860 He says, I've agreed to sponsor the next few editions of the rock and roll Geek Show. 26:51.860 --> 26:52.860 Why am I asked? 26:52.860 --> 26:54.860 Because Michael Butler puts on a kick ass show. 26:54.860 --> 26:58.860 He says, one that I listened to at the same time that I keep hearing. 26:58.860 --> 26:59.860 That. 26:59.860 --> 27:01.860 A lot of seconds. 27:01.860 --> 27:03.860 I missed a piece of the posting there. 27:03.860 --> 27:05.860 Let me just go to this page. 27:05.860 --> 27:08.860 Shoot my daughter disconnect your phone line. 27:09.860 --> 27:10.860 Let's see. 27:10.860 --> 27:12.860 You might still have it. 27:12.860 --> 27:13.860 Is it going to come in? 27:13.860 --> 27:14.860 Yeah, there we go. 27:14.860 --> 27:16.860 At the same time, keep hearing. 27:16.860 --> 27:18.860 I'm trying to get a high-income sponsorship. 27:18.860 --> 27:19.860 That's what I thought I was saying. 27:19.860 --> 27:20.860 I think he will. 27:20.860 --> 27:22.860 But in the meantime, since I'm fan and want to support it, 27:22.860 --> 27:24.860 I figured the best way to go about that was to sponsor the show. 27:24.860 --> 27:27.860 And they go into this whole thing about business models. 27:27.860 --> 27:31.860 And the place of success for podcasting. 27:31.860 --> 27:33.860 And there are some comments there. 27:33.860 --> 27:34.860 There's a good. 27:34.860 --> 27:35.860 Some good comments getting started. 27:35.860 --> 27:38.860 Which are kind of a long, some other conversations. 27:38.860 --> 27:40.860 I'm going to just turn this down a little bit more. 27:40.860 --> 27:42.860 I can't go any softer than that. 27:42.860 --> 27:43.860 I'm not sure if they can. 27:43.860 --> 27:44.860 There we go. 27:44.860 --> 27:46.860 Just get it in the background like so. 27:46.860 --> 27:51.860 I saw that Doug K of IT Conversations.com had put out a similar. 27:51.860 --> 27:55.860 A question or request saying, hey, you know, what's it going to be? 27:55.860 --> 27:56.860 Are we going to do commercials? 27:56.860 --> 27:57.860 Are we going to have the tip jar? 27:57.860 --> 27:59.860 Do people want to subscribe? 27:59.860 --> 28:00.860 So that's. 28:00.860 --> 28:03.860 It's an interesting little conversation that's going on there. 28:03.860 --> 28:06.860 I think the more people should weigh in with it to sense worth. 28:06.860 --> 28:09.860 I have really been trying, by the way, to get this highly 28:09.860 --> 28:12.860 Consponsorship for the Rock and Roll Geek Show. 28:12.860 --> 28:15.860 I sent off an email to Jose. 28:15.860 --> 28:18.860 But he might have used to work at Heineken here at the headquarters. 28:18.860 --> 28:21.860 And also, there's a lot of people at Heineken USA. 28:21.860 --> 28:23.860 And he said he was going to get on on it. 28:23.860 --> 28:25.860 And I sent him a logo of the Rock and Roll Geek Show, 28:25.860 --> 28:27.860 which if you've ever seen it in iTunes, 28:27.860 --> 28:29.860 if you looked at the ID3 tags, 28:29.860 --> 28:31.860 you'll see that the Rock and Roll Geek Show 28:31.860 --> 28:34.860 is a Heineken logo with Heineken handily replaced 28:34.860 --> 28:37.860 by the Words Rock and Roll Geek Show. 28:37.860 --> 28:40.860 So it's cool though to see a lot of love 28:40.860 --> 28:43.860 flowing through the Pod Squad. 28:43.860 --> 28:45.860 Another email from Tim Germer, 28:45.860 --> 28:49.860 who points me to 15 megs of fame, 28:49.860 --> 28:51.860 a site that gives listeners a free way 28:51.860 --> 28:53.860 of discovering new music online. 28:53.860 --> 28:54.860 Very cool. 28:54.860 --> 28:56.860 Also, it has recommendations engine. 28:56.860 --> 28:59.860 I looked around for a couple of tunes. 28:59.860 --> 29:02.860 But really, I like getting songs that are recommended 29:02.860 --> 29:04.860 by a source code listeners myself. 29:04.860 --> 29:06.860 But that is one place you can go look. 29:06.860 --> 29:08.860 I've also placed a couple of other links 29:08.860 --> 29:10.860 to some other comments and emails about 29:10.860 --> 29:13.860 non-reabase music, rea being RIA, 29:13.860 --> 29:15.860 even a French song. 29:15.860 --> 29:17.860 So go and check those out and you find anything. 29:17.860 --> 29:20.860 Definitely let me know because I do love, 29:20.860 --> 29:23.860 I do have playing all kinds of stuff on the source code. 29:23.860 --> 29:25.860 Let's listen to Michael Butler. 29:25.860 --> 29:27.860 Rock and Roll Geek Show. 29:27.860 --> 29:29.860 This is Michael Butler, it's Sunday. 29:29.860 --> 29:32.860 November 28th, 2004. 29:32.860 --> 29:34.860 Thanks a lot for listening. 29:34.860 --> 29:36.860 This is take two of this episode. 29:36.860 --> 29:38.860 I've got almost completely done with it. 29:38.860 --> 29:40.860 I was grooving. 29:40.860 --> 29:41.860 Oh no. 29:41.860 --> 29:42.860 Oh no. 29:42.860 --> 29:43.860 Oh no. 29:43.860 --> 29:44.860 Oh no, hold on. 29:44.860 --> 29:46.860 I need to get some of my own scary scary music in there. 29:46.860 --> 29:47.860 What happened? Oh my gosh. 29:47.860 --> 29:50.860 How are we going to find out what happened? 29:52.860 --> 29:54.860 Now I'm not grooving. 29:55.860 --> 29:57.860 So I was halfway through the episode, 29:57.860 --> 29:59.860 almost all the way through it. 29:59.860 --> 30:02.860 It was going quite well if I do say 30:02.860 --> 30:06.860 to myself and I got a Colonel panic. 30:06.860 --> 30:08.860 Oh, a whole computer crash. 30:08.860 --> 30:10.860 So it didn't get saved. 30:10.860 --> 30:11.860 So I was fucked. 30:11.860 --> 30:13.860 Okay. 30:13.860 --> 30:15.860 Oh man. 30:15.860 --> 30:17.860 So Colonel panic, that definitely sucks. 30:17.860 --> 30:19.860 That's like a unique thing. 30:19.860 --> 30:20.860 You're not supposed to get that. 30:20.860 --> 30:23.860 This is why I'm still recording on my 30:23.860 --> 30:25.860 external Samsung app. 30:25.860 --> 30:29.860 150 dollar MP3 player recorder. 30:29.860 --> 30:32.860 And man, the such room for improvement for this stuff. 30:32.860 --> 30:33.860 There really is. 30:33.860 --> 30:36.860 And Michael, when I get my new one in 30:36.860 --> 30:38.860 because I ordered a couple that have been on long long 30:38.860 --> 30:41.860 back order, I will send you off mine. 30:41.860 --> 30:42.860 So you can use that. 30:42.860 --> 30:44.860 You just plug it into the headphone jack 30:44.860 --> 30:46.860 and record straight from there. 30:46.860 --> 30:48.860 It's the safest way to go my brother. 30:48.860 --> 30:52.860 That's what I've found out several times myself. 30:53.860 --> 30:56.860 Many, many times way too often. 30:56.860 --> 30:58.860 It's just not worth it. 30:58.860 --> 31:00.860 Not worth it at all. 31:00.860 --> 31:02.860 So as I've been going through some bandwidth with 31:02.860 --> 31:04.860 draws, I've noticed a couple things that are not 31:04.860 --> 31:06.860 right with our iPodders, with our iPod or 31:06.860 --> 31:07.860 software. 31:07.860 --> 31:10.860 So here's what's happening. 31:10.860 --> 31:12.860 So let's say you go away on vacation. 31:12.860 --> 31:14.860 That's probably the best example. 31:14.860 --> 31:16.860 Because I'm effectively a man vacation. 31:16.860 --> 31:18.860 I don't have any broad band at home. 31:18.860 --> 31:21.860 So what I get to do is I get to go to the 31:21.860 --> 31:24.860 Starbucks here, which closes at 6 p.m. on weekdays. 31:24.860 --> 31:28.860 6 30 on Saturdays and 5 30 on Sundays. 31:28.860 --> 31:30.860 So after helping out with Patricia and today, 31:30.860 --> 31:33.860 man, I like all kinds of boxes up to the attic and 31:33.860 --> 31:34.860 out to the garage. 31:34.860 --> 31:37.860 We're getting very close to having a very 31:37.860 --> 31:38.860 livable environment. 31:38.860 --> 31:41.860 But, you know, so real busy, then around 31:41.860 --> 31:43.860 quarter four dashed off, you know, 31:43.860 --> 31:45.860 started my iPod or download. 31:45.860 --> 31:47.860 And here's the problem is I have to unsubscribe 31:47.860 --> 31:48.860 from a whole bunch of stuff. 31:48.860 --> 31:50.860 Because I know that it's going to hit a feed 31:50.860 --> 31:52.860 that I haven't received updates from for, 31:52.860 --> 31:54.860 well, maybe three updates. 31:54.860 --> 31:56.860 You know, I may have missed one dawn and 31:56.860 --> 31:58.860 Rousseau, but I may have missed five 31:58.860 --> 32:00.860 comonus reports. 32:00.860 --> 32:02.860 I'd subscribe to not just the Gilmore 32:02.860 --> 32:04.860 gang, but all of the IT conversations. 32:04.860 --> 32:06.860 I had to unsubscribe because, you know, 32:06.860 --> 32:08.860 IT conversations comes out with sometimes 32:08.860 --> 32:09.860 two things a day. 32:09.860 --> 32:11.860 And then it's just too much time. 32:11.860 --> 32:14.860 I don't have time to fill my iPod. 32:14.860 --> 32:16.860 The iPod or cannot fill fast enough, 32:16.860 --> 32:19.860 even though the the link is really fast. 32:19.860 --> 32:21.860 I have a team mobile link that I get at Starbucks. 32:21.860 --> 32:23.860 I think it's probably a team mobile worldwide. 32:23.860 --> 32:25.860 So the link is fast, but it's just, 32:25.860 --> 32:27.860 I have too much subscribed to. 32:27.860 --> 32:29.860 And so what I, what I wind up doing is I wind up 32:29.860 --> 32:32.860 just checking the pod squad and getting there, 32:32.860 --> 32:34.860 their latest podcast. 32:34.860 --> 32:36.860 But anything else, I just don't have time for. 32:36.860 --> 32:39.860 So we need some kind of switch, like a vacation switch, 32:39.860 --> 32:41.860 or it has to sense that, you know, 32:41.860 --> 32:44.860 yeah, although probably important 32:44.860 --> 32:46.860 to get a whole week's worth of shows, 32:46.860 --> 32:48.860 I'd like to have a switch to say, 32:48.860 --> 32:49.860 just get the most recent one. 32:49.860 --> 32:50.860 You know, I'm updating. 32:50.860 --> 32:51.860 I've been away for a while. 32:51.860 --> 32:53.860 I don't want to go back and, 32:53.860 --> 32:54.860 and get everything that I've missed. 32:54.860 --> 32:55.860 Just start fresh for me. 32:55.860 --> 32:57.860 You know, start fresh with. 32:57.860 --> 32:58.860 What's this? 32:58.860 --> 33:00.860 Oh, this is probably Lee Wilkins. 33:00.860 --> 33:02.860 He's been bugging me. 33:02.860 --> 33:03.860 Hold on a second. 33:03.860 --> 33:05.860 Hey, Lee. 33:07.860 --> 33:09.860 Hey, I'm in the middle of the source code. 33:10.860 --> 33:11.860 And that's okay. 33:11.860 --> 33:13.860 Can I call you back in, 33:13.860 --> 33:16.860 let me see, like, what's that? 33:19.860 --> 33:20.860 No, you don't. 33:20.860 --> 33:21.860 Who's this? 33:32.860 --> 33:33.860 Hey, just hung up. 33:33.860 --> 33:34.860 I thought it was Lee Wilkins. 33:34.860 --> 33:35.860 I gave him this number. 33:35.860 --> 33:36.860 I said, call me at 9 o'clock. 33:36.860 --> 33:37.860 It's 9 o'clock. 33:37.860 --> 33:38.860 It's 9 pm. 33:38.860 --> 33:39.860 Exactly. 33:39.860 --> 33:40.860 The phone rings. 33:40.860 --> 33:42.860 I pick up and I see a mobile number. 33:42.860 --> 33:45.860 He says, look for a 079 mobile number. 33:46.860 --> 33:50.860 And I'm just talking to this guy like he's Lee Wilkins and it's not. 33:52.860 --> 33:53.860 All right. 33:53.860 --> 33:54.860 That's too bad. 33:54.860 --> 33:57.860 I probably go to got in a whole conversation going on with that guy. 33:57.860 --> 33:59.860 All right. 33:59.860 --> 34:02.860 So anyway, so back to that. 34:02.860 --> 34:04.860 So there's some work that needs to be done, 34:04.860 --> 34:06.860 because unless you're completely on the ball 34:06.860 --> 34:08.860 and can, and can keep your, 34:08.860 --> 34:10.860 your iPod are updated and your, 34:10.860 --> 34:12.860 this guy's going to call again. 34:12.860 --> 34:13.860 Watch on try it. 34:16.860 --> 34:17.860 Hello. 34:17.860 --> 34:18.860 This is Corey. 34:18.860 --> 34:19.860 This is Lee. 34:19.860 --> 34:20.860 This is Lee. 34:20.860 --> 34:21.860 Hey, good. 34:21.860 --> 34:24.860 You know, I'm in the middle of the source code. 34:24.860 --> 34:25.860 Can I? 34:25.860 --> 34:29.860 It's funny because someone called like just 30 seconds before you. 34:29.860 --> 34:31.860 And I pick up and say, hey, Lee, how you doing? 34:31.860 --> 34:32.860 And it wasn't you. 34:32.860 --> 34:34.860 Someone who do dialed or completely wrong number. 34:34.860 --> 34:38.860 It was, it was like, whoa, this phone never rings. 34:38.860 --> 34:40.860 So can I call you back in like 15 minutes? 34:40.860 --> 34:41.860 Yeah. 34:41.860 --> 34:42.860 No. 34:42.860 --> 34:43.860 Good. 34:43.860 --> 34:44.860 Okay, dude. 34:44.860 --> 34:45.860 Talk to you later. 34:45.860 --> 34:47.860 Bye. 34:47.860 --> 34:50.860 That's my nice phone interface. 34:50.860 --> 34:52.860 How did it sound? 34:52.860 --> 34:54.860 The sound like it's an air bridge, 34:54.860 --> 34:56.860 because that's exactly what it was. 34:56.860 --> 34:57.860 So okay. 34:57.860 --> 34:59.860 Did you understand the issues with the, with the iPod or, 34:59.860 --> 35:01.860 we need like a vacation button. 35:01.860 --> 35:02.860 That's what we need. 35:02.860 --> 35:03.860 When you go away, it has to, 35:03.860 --> 35:05.860 it has to be able to reset and just say, 35:05.860 --> 35:07.860 you know, basically I think what we're talking about here is 35:07.860 --> 35:10.860 we need better content management for all of our podcasts. 35:11.860 --> 35:13.860 I'm, I talked to Dave and we're, 35:13.860 --> 35:15.860 I'm really thinking about this idea of, 35:15.860 --> 35:17.860 here's an OPML file. 35:17.860 --> 35:20.860 Here's, well, even that would be a cool way to use it. 35:20.860 --> 35:21.860 Wouldn't it? 35:21.860 --> 35:22.860 So if I say, here's the pod squad. 35:22.860 --> 35:24.860 Here's all the stuff that I want. 35:24.860 --> 35:26.860 You know, here's my favorite shows. 35:26.860 --> 35:28.860 And if you drag this file in, 35:28.860 --> 35:30.860 it's going to subscribe to everything I guess. 35:30.860 --> 35:33.860 What you could do is you could drag it out. 35:33.860 --> 35:35.860 Or in an ideal world, 35:35.860 --> 35:38.860 you take that OPML file with you and then you're on vacation 35:38.860 --> 35:41.860 and drop it onto an iPod that's built into the stereo system 35:41.860 --> 35:43.860 at your vacation address. 35:43.860 --> 35:47.860 But of course, that's just me dreaming away, I guess. 35:47.860 --> 35:49.860 Okay, what do we have here? 35:49.860 --> 35:52.860 We've got the Bob and AJ promo. 35:52.860 --> 35:53.860 What the heck was that? 35:53.860 --> 35:54.860 Where is it? 35:54.860 --> 35:55.860 I'm firing this up from my system. 35:55.860 --> 35:58.860 Here is the Bob and AJ promo, everybody. 35:58.860 --> 36:00.860 Hey, Adam, it's Bob from the Bob and AJ show. 36:00.860 --> 36:03.860 A new podcast out of Montreal featuring RIA free music 36:03.860 --> 36:06.860 and banter from two guys who've known each other way too long. 36:06.860 --> 36:09.860 Anyways, here's the promo and just before I go in Canada, 36:09.860 --> 36:15.860 we say Bo Weyer young and A. 36:15.860 --> 36:17.860 This week, on the Bob and AJ show survivor, Father Ted, 36:17.860 --> 36:20.860 Danger Mouse, Phl từ blue, and Krill. 36:20.860 --> 36:24.860 Check it out, WWEW.phob AND AJ. 36:24.860 --> 36:25.860 All right, there you go. 36:25.860 --> 36:26.860 From up north. 36:26.860 --> 36:28.860 And to wind it up for today, 36:28.860 --> 36:30.860 as we do just about 37 minutes into the show, 36:30.860 --> 36:32.860 I'm gonna do a little bit from the American Guide 36:32.860 --> 36:34.860 speaking british. 36:34.860 --> 36:43.500 figure. This is a wonderful web page that was sent to me. Let me see who sent that to me. 36:43.500 --> 36:49.180 Almost second. Oh, shoot. I don't have it. Well, I have a link to the web page. And I have the list here. 36:49.180 --> 36:56.060 So essentially, it's a whole bunch of words that you use in England, which have different 36:56.060 --> 37:00.620 meaning than they would in the United States. So let's just start off with A. We'll do a couple. 37:00.620 --> 37:07.340 And we'll do one or two every single day on the source code. So we start with A's. If something is 37:07.340 --> 37:13.980 A's, it is brilliant. I used to hear a lot of Liverpool. Kids thought all cool stuff was A's or 37:13.980 --> 37:21.660 Brill and Brill will get to, of course, we get to B. Agrow. Or should we say Agrow? Short for aggravation. 37:21.660 --> 37:26.540 It's a sort of thing you might expect to football match. In other words, trouble. There is sometimes 37:26.540 --> 37:34.940 Agrow in the cities after the pub shut. That will be closed in America. All right. I'll just do two more here. 37:34.940 --> 37:40.780 All right. This is used a lot around London in the South to mean, hello. How are you? You would say 37:40.780 --> 37:45.900 it to a complete stranger or someone you knew. The normal response will be for them to say, 37:45.900 --> 37:51.500 All right, back to you. It is said as a question. Sometimes it might get expanded to, 37:51.580 --> 37:57.500 All right. May, mostly used by blue collar workers, but also common among younger people. Okay. So 37:57.500 --> 38:02.220 All right. I guess that's it. All right. All right. I do it. All right. I'm getting there. And then 38:02.220 --> 38:07.500 this is my favorite anti anti clockwise. The first time I said that something had gone anti clockwise 38:07.500 --> 38:12.300 to someone in Texas, I got this very funny look. It simply means counterclockwise, but must 38:12.300 --> 38:17.420 sound really strange to you. Chaps. I think he thought I had something against clocks. This is 38:17.500 --> 38:24.540 a whole set up. Of course, this whole list of words for Americans. Anti clockwise. It is indeed 38:24.540 --> 38:30.780 true. They don't say counterclockwise, but anti clockwise. And then the final one here from the let's 38:30.780 --> 38:35.980 do ours. Okay. That's a good one. Arse. Basically a word that doesn't seem to exist in America. 38:35.980 --> 38:41.660 It means the same as asked, but as much rudder. It's used in phrases like pain in the offs, 38:41.740 --> 38:47.580 and nuisance, or I can't be arse. I can't be bothered. Or you might hear something was 38:47.580 --> 38:52.700 half arse, attempt. Meaning it was not done properly. And then there's my favorite of the day, 38:52.700 --> 38:58.460 and we'll leave it at that. Arse about face. This means you are doing something back to front. 38:59.420 --> 39:02.700 And that's the arse of the source code. Everybody? 39:06.060 --> 39:10.540 We'll be back tomorrow with another edition. That will be the 30 days test of 10 39:10.540 --> 39:14.860 more April 2 of November. There'll be December 1st edition of the daily source code. 39:14.860 --> 39:17.900 Looking forward to that. Of course, your comments are welcome out of a query.com. 39:17.900 --> 39:22.220 Send me those MP3 comments so I can download them at Starbucks and get them on the show. I really love them. 39:25.740 --> 39:30.380 And you can always leave your comments on a weblawedlive.curry.com. And of course, we've got 39:30.380 --> 39:35.180 the website where you can find the podcast team. We can find a little show in the archives. 39:35.180 --> 39:39.820 The daily source code.com. I'll see you tomorrow here on the source code. Take care. Bye-bye.