WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:18.400 Welcome once again to your daily source code. Today is Tuesday. It's, uh, man, December 7th, 2004 00:18.400 --> 00:24.400 come to you from Curry College of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, of that island 00:24.400 --> 00:31.520 off the mainland. It's your source code. This is of course being the official place 00:31.520 --> 00:37.520 where users and developers attempt to party together, although it's getting harder to do. 00:37.520 --> 00:42.880 That's right. There's less drugs available here than in Belgium and 00:43.840 --> 00:51.680 getting much much harder. Oh, man. Boy, if we've been through a lot in the past 24 hours, 00:51.680 --> 00:57.840 it's, uh, I woke up this morning and the first thing I thought was right. Let's go find some 00:57.840 --> 01:04.480 bandwidth. It's one of those things, you know. I like don't you wake up in the morning and think 01:04.480 --> 01:14.320 bandwidth. So I immediately ran down my list as I was still in my bathroom, 01:14.320 --> 01:20.880 but actually we got up a little bit late as usual. About 930, Patricia was already up and cooking, cooking 01:20.880 --> 01:27.760 stuff in the kitchen, which was nice, especially that really unhealthy, really thick, 01:27.760 --> 01:37.040 sliced English bacon. So I started calling, called over to Pipex to inquire about WDSL. 01:37.920 --> 01:40.560 Well, it looks like the service has been discontinued. 01:43.600 --> 01:51.040 Then I called the Bulldog DSL. Guys got a real good wrap for providing 8 megabits per second. 01:51.600 --> 01:58.400 Also, according to their availability checker, also available at the Guilford Exchange, 01:59.040 --> 02:04.560 unfortunately, they're still running on British telecom equipment. And after, you know, 02:04.560 --> 02:08.800 searching through my email and just looking at the latest stuff that had come in overnight, 02:09.360 --> 02:14.720 I was turned on to easy net. Actually, I'd received a couple emails about it earlier, 02:15.440 --> 02:22.640 and they only do business accounts. Luckily, I have a business, so I was able to set one up, 02:22.640 --> 02:27.600 but really friendly. And all of a sudden, once I posted about easy net, and that's 02:28.320 --> 02:34.400 easy net.co.uk. It's probably easy net.net. Then, you know, just everyone's spranging to action, 02:34.400 --> 02:40.480 co-founders, XCTO systems engineers, everyone started emailing me, and everyone's going to, you know, 02:40.480 --> 02:46.080 trying to help out is really, really cool. And so, you know, now I'm committed. I know that these 02:46.080 --> 02:50.560 guys, they who have their own equipment at the Guilford Exchange, I know that they'll be able to hook 02:50.560 --> 02:55.440 me up. Of course, it's still going to take an X amount of time for British telecom to basically 02:55.440 --> 03:03.040 perform three keystrokes to relinquish my line over to easy net, so that they can then subsequently 03:03.040 --> 03:09.760 hook up my DSL connection. Now, I had a couple of choices. And the top of the line choice, 03:09.760 --> 03:15.920 which I can actually get here from easy net, you're going to love this, is an eight megabit down 725k 03:15.920 --> 03:23.040 up DSL connection. I was like, oh, man, that could be my own fucking ISP. I could be every podcast 03:23.040 --> 03:27.520 there's ISP with that kind of pipe. Actually, of course, it's, you know, that's the downlink, 03:27.520 --> 03:31.520 that's really, that's really got all the pipe. And that was, after thinking about it, that's 03:31.520 --> 03:36.080 really ridiculous. There's no need for that. And they have a second option, which is somewhat 03:37.040 --> 03:43.200 less expensive. I'm still going to wind up paying £199 a month, but I will get four megabit 03:43.200 --> 03:49.200 down 725k up, which is pretty astounding. You don't get that kind of speed up almost DSL connections. 03:49.200 --> 03:54.560 So, it'll be great for posting podcasts and getting stuff out there. Five static IP addresses, 03:54.560 --> 04:00.320 the whole thing. So, we'll still have to wait until BT switches over the line, so they can then 04:00.320 --> 04:04.720 take care of it. But at least those guys got ports and everyone's working on it. And I want to thank 04:04.800 --> 04:09.600 you so much. It's so cool that everyone jumped in. And even if I have to wait two more weeks, 04:09.600 --> 04:13.680 you know, I already feel good knowing that it's going to be great. And I'm going to have a great 04:13.680 --> 04:19.280 bandwidth. And I'm using my various iPoders. I'm actually, this has been a great opportunity 04:19.280 --> 04:24.480 for me to test out different iPod or software, since iPod or X, which I've been using, 04:24.480 --> 04:30.160 doesn't have what I call the vacation switch, basically. There comes a point where you don't 04:30.240 --> 04:34.480 have bandwidth. You've got to catch up on your podcasts. And it's a pain if you have to, 04:34.480 --> 04:40.080 you know, if you're downloading three podcasts per channel. It's just only so much time in the 04:40.080 --> 04:45.200 day if you have only a few moments to connect to a pipe. This is all content management stuff 04:45.200 --> 04:48.800 that we're going to have to start figuring out with iPoders eventually. I probably just have 04:48.800 --> 04:52.480 the first person to really bump into it. Actually, as you'll hear later on on the show, I'm not the 04:52.560 --> 05:00.320 first person to run into trouble with bandwidth on the receiving end and missing a couple of 05:00.320 --> 05:04.560 shows and then basically trying to catch up. There are more people who've had the problem and more 05:04.560 --> 05:09.440 who are coming up with the different solutions. And I just haven't had enough time to check out 05:09.440 --> 05:14.880 all my email. I did see that my boyfriend drew, no, and from the dawn and drew show, sent me an email, 05:14.960 --> 05:23.600 and it turns out that he's, he's into drums as much as I am. I've only discovered that I kind of 05:23.600 --> 05:29.760 like, you know, drums, the drum cadence. So this is the Michigan drum cadence, by the way, 05:29.760 --> 05:35.040 that I'm playing as a repeat. I just, I don't know, it kind of does it for me. I like it. You know, 05:35.040 --> 05:40.480 and now, of course, people are sending me drum cadences from all over the country, which probably 05:40.480 --> 05:49.200 would warrant a podcast all by itself. Any takers? I've been not played too much of that because, 05:49.200 --> 05:55.840 you know, drums can get, get all jealous and shit. You can't have that. Also, wasn't touched with 05:55.840 --> 06:03.520 Lee Wilkins, of course, we know Lee and his girlfriend, Jenny, they're two cute little doggies are 06:03.600 --> 06:11.760 locked up in jail in Atlanta, and I had reached out to the source code listening community and 06:11.760 --> 06:17.200 asked for you guys to help out. As of this morning, when, when he called me, 06:18.800 --> 06:27.120 guess what? Already $1,200. So I, the clearly, they're going to make the 1,500, and thank you again 06:27.120 --> 06:32.800 for, yeah, for helping them out, because that's, that's very cool. Just the fact that we could do it, 06:32.800 --> 06:39.520 blows me away. It's, it's, you know, it really just shows what, something's going on here. There's 06:39.520 --> 06:43.760 something working with his podcast. Okay, so that's enough drum cadence there. That was, 06:43.760 --> 06:50.320 that was especially for, for Drew from Don Drew. And you know, it's, it's starting to itch. 06:50.320 --> 06:54.320 I'm, I'm getting a real itch now, you know. I still have to wait for the bandwidth, excuse me. 06:54.800 --> 07:00.320 I still have to wait for the bandwidth to come in, because I've kind of promised myself that was 07:00.320 --> 07:06.000 going to be the focus. But after that boy, I got to start flying. I am itching to fly. I hear 07:06.000 --> 07:11.520 these helicopters going by by the house. Not that I necessarily want to, I mean, I should do an hour 07:11.520 --> 07:16.720 to, in a helicopter just to, you know, just to keep the feel going and, and find a flying buddy, 07:16.720 --> 07:22.560 basically. But I really want to get my fixed wing license so that it'll be much easier to fly over to 07:22.640 --> 07:29.280 the mainland, basically go anywhere I want. And quite honestly, I've gotten the airplane flying bug. 07:29.280 --> 07:33.840 I thought I would never want to fly anything other than helicopters. But after, what have I 07:33.840 --> 07:42.080 done about 12, 15 hours in a, in a Session of 172? And as you know, I've done an hour or two in, 07:42.080 --> 07:47.600 in a mooney, you know, all of a sudden, it's like, whoa, you know, this is, this is cool, because 07:47.600 --> 07:51.760 in an airplane when you take off, first of all, the thing wants to fucking fly. I mean, all you 07:51.760 --> 07:56.880 have to do, you know, metal to metal, you're pushing the throttle all the way against the dashboard, 07:56.880 --> 08:01.040 basically. And then you wait for the airspeed indicator to hit the right, the right number, 08:01.040 --> 08:07.040 you just ease back and things up and flying. Helicopters like, no way. It wants to tip over immediately 08:07.040 --> 08:12.160 and thrash about. It doesn't want to fly. So that's beautiful, you know, and you, you pull these things 08:12.160 --> 08:16.960 up, you're in the air and then depending on what you got, you know, autopilot, you know, you 08:17.840 --> 08:24.400 drink your morning coffee, you know, just kick back and navigate your way through. I am, of course, 08:24.400 --> 08:29.760 oversimplifying it. Please don't get all pissed off. If you happen to be a pilot, because of course, 08:29.760 --> 08:35.760 they know that simple. But it is, you definitely have more limbs free than when flying a helicopter, 08:35.760 --> 08:42.320 and that's quite a luxury. I look forward to it. So there's black bush airport, which is only 08:42.320 --> 08:48.080 15 minutes away from here. Black bush is spelled in the, the old English spelling, bush, 08:48.080 --> 08:54.640 BU, S-H-E. And I think it's a cab air aviation that I'm going to go talk to. They do F-F-A-A. 08:54.640 --> 09:02.880 F-A, sounds like an R-I-A thing. Federal aviation administration licenses. So basically I have a 09:02.880 --> 09:09.600 US helicopter pilot's license, and they can help me get the out on for the fixed wing. 09:09.600 --> 09:14.960 Because it isn't, you don't have to go through all of the motions that you have to go through 09:14.960 --> 09:21.840 for your initial PPL. You know, you have your theoretical part. And that basically you don't have 09:21.840 --> 09:28.800 to do over. In fact, the theory for helicopter is the exact same theory ends the same test for 09:28.800 --> 09:33.680 for airplanes. So you already have all the, all the basic theory. But when it comes down to it, 09:34.240 --> 09:43.440 it's all about experience. There's no substitute for experience. And I've been checking out a 09:43.440 --> 09:50.000 couple of podcasts. You know that I'm a big proponent of short podcasts. And then I'm looking 09:50.000 --> 09:56.400 for, like the, you know, we've got the skinny on sports. You've got the sports pod. You've got 09:56.480 --> 10:06.800 ICM, real reviews. Raster web audio, of course, always good for a short podcast. And you know 10:06.800 --> 10:13.040 that I'm a follower of religious broadcasters. I love watching religious broadcasters on television. 10:13.040 --> 10:17.680 And I love listening to them on the radio. They have a message they want. And by the way, 10:17.680 --> 10:23.680 I'm a spiritual guy. So I'm not knocking any of this. I have a different way of believing in 10:23.680 --> 10:28.640 something else that I may believe in. But it's irrelevant. We're all communicating a message here. 10:28.640 --> 10:34.320 And if you look at the religion node in the ipodder.org directory, it's got some, some good podcast 10:34.320 --> 10:39.680 in there. And some new came in that I don't know if I've talked about this before or not. 10:41.120 --> 10:47.920 But it's from, it's the godcast, basically godcast.org. And they bring you the living word. And 10:47.920 --> 10:52.240 basically it's a passage from the Bible every day. And what I do as I figure, you know, it won't 10:52.320 --> 10:56.640 hurt to listen to a little bit of a little bit of the Bible here. Listen, this is actually a 10:56.640 --> 11:02.640 Matthew 22. What I'll do is I'll spice it up a bit with the, with the Michigan drum cadence. 11:02.640 --> 11:08.560 Hi, this is Rachel Patrick from godcast.org. The little more from Monday December, 11:08.560 --> 11:20.080 August 2004. Our verses for today are Matthew chapter 22, verses 37 to 40. And the translation 11:20.080 --> 11:24.640 is the NIV. This is Jesus speaking to the teachers of the law. 11:25.680 --> 11:32.320 Jesus replied, love the Lord you're God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your 11:32.320 --> 11:40.400 mind. This is the first and greatest human in the second is like it. Love your neighbor at your 11:41.280 --> 11:51.360 son. All the law on the prophets and on these two remains. Matthew chapter 22, verses 37 to 40. 11:52.720 --> 11:58.880 Thanks for listening to the living word. Currents and verse requests are always welcome. 11:58.880 --> 12:05.760 I feed back at godcast.org. This is Rachel Patrick hoping that God would truly bless and so 12:06.720 --> 12:12.000 I was in a cute hole. Let me see that last bit. That was beautiful. Hold on, listen to the last bit 12:12.000 --> 12:17.040 of her. Oh, that was really nice. I just don't want to play the drums through that. Check it out. 12:17.040 --> 12:24.400 Godcast.org. This is Rachel Patrick hoping that God would truly bless and so your day. See you tomorrow. 12:25.200 --> 12:31.680 See you tomorrow, Rachel. In a cute, that's beautiful. It really is. A little sappy on the music, 12:31.680 --> 12:37.440 but very, very powerful way of communicating with kids. It works every time. 12:38.640 --> 12:42.720 Okay, an email that came in. Hey, Adam, just finished a new intro from my weekly show podcast. 12:42.720 --> 12:49.200 And I've paid, well, he says, human, but I'm sure he meets homage to you and your 12:49.920 --> 12:56.000 point on annoying. I hope you approve. A lot of people last me, people are just tuning into podcast. 12:56.240 --> 13:04.560 Where's this Boeing thing coming from? And it was Christina, who reminded me that it 13:04.560 --> 13:09.600 actually came from watching the simple life with the Paris Hilton Nicole Richie because even though 13:09.600 --> 13:14.720 it's a reality show, it's not really a reality show because it's edited together and everything's 13:14.720 --> 13:18.720 kind of set up, but it doesn't matter. But whenever they do something weird that have sound effects 13:18.880 --> 13:25.520 going point, be repeat. And then, you know, whenever Paris inevitably had to shove her hand up 13:25.520 --> 13:28.000 a cow's ass, you know, you'd hear boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy. 13:43.280 --> 13:45.920 Hi, everybody. Okay, up there is. 13:48.720 --> 13:58.880 Help, up here, here, here are what you ready to ask! 13:58.880 --> 14:28.880 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no 14:28.880 --> 14:39.060 no, you just a horn in joy without enzyme acid, or more than ㅡ, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. 14:39.060 --> 14:45.340 You're retritzing me when you hope you're really life. 14:45.340 --> 14:52.020 What you should just walk in and chill. 14:52.020 --> 14:54.420 It was a promo. 14:54.420 --> 14:56.420 It will send me promos to their own podcasts. 14:56.420 --> 14:58.420 What are you doing? 14:58.420 --> 14:59.420 What are you doing? 14:59.420 --> 15:00.420 What are you doing? 15:00.420 --> 15:01.420 What are you doing? 15:01.420 --> 15:03.420 Come on to my microphone, baby. 15:03.420 --> 15:04.420 What are you doing? 15:04.420 --> 15:05.420 What are you doing? 15:05.420 --> 15:07.420 Do you know where the other microphone is? 15:07.420 --> 15:08.420 No. 15:08.420 --> 15:10.420 I can't find it. 15:10.420 --> 15:12.420 I have the wire of everything because I want you to... 15:12.420 --> 15:14.420 If you walk in or anyone walks in, I want you to have a mic. 15:14.420 --> 15:16.420 Oh yeah, you say have that one. 15:16.420 --> 15:17.420 It's the grey one. 15:17.420 --> 15:18.420 It's the 421. 15:18.420 --> 15:19.420 It's a classic microphone. 15:19.420 --> 15:20.420 What did I use to sing through? 15:20.420 --> 15:21.420 What did I use to sing through? 15:21.420 --> 15:23.420 What did I use to sing through? 15:23.420 --> 15:25.420 I haven't washed it. 15:25.420 --> 15:26.420 Really? 15:26.420 --> 15:27.420 Since you were seven. 15:27.420 --> 15:28.420 It's a lipstick. 15:28.420 --> 15:29.420 Hmm. 15:29.420 --> 15:33.420 Okay, so Patricia's walked in and showed me her arms which are black and blue. 15:33.420 --> 15:34.420 Yeah. 15:34.420 --> 15:35.420 What happened? 15:35.420 --> 15:36.420 My upper arms. 15:36.420 --> 15:37.420 Your upper arms. 15:37.420 --> 15:38.420 Have you been... 15:38.420 --> 15:39.420 As your husband been being you. 15:39.420 --> 15:40.420 Are your boyfriend? 15:40.420 --> 15:41.420 No. 15:41.420 --> 15:42.420 Nobody's beating me. 15:42.420 --> 15:44.420 Your boyfriend's pretty cool though. 15:44.420 --> 15:48.420 He's hanging up paintings and mirrors and he's... 15:48.420 --> 15:49.420 Is he? 15:49.420 --> 15:52.420 And he's drilling holes in the rental house 15:52.420 --> 15:54.420 that we're not supposed to be drilling holes in. 15:54.420 --> 15:55.420 He's pretty handy, isn't he? 15:55.420 --> 15:56.420 Pretty handy. 15:56.420 --> 15:57.420 You should give him sex once you lie. 15:57.420 --> 15:59.420 I knew that, but you just always... 15:59.420 --> 16:00.420 What? 16:00.420 --> 16:01.420 What? 16:01.420 --> 16:02.420 What? 16:02.420 --> 16:03.420 What? 16:03.420 --> 16:05.420 But you always say I can do that. 16:05.420 --> 16:06.420 I pay people to do that. 16:06.420 --> 16:07.420 Yeah, I used to. 16:07.420 --> 16:08.420 But you know... 16:08.420 --> 16:09.420 Before we downshift. 16:09.420 --> 16:11.420 Now I notice that you can. 16:11.420 --> 16:12.420 You're actually pretty... 16:12.420 --> 16:13.420 Don't tell anyone. 16:13.420 --> 16:15.420 Because then Donald makes me fix up her crappy house. 16:15.420 --> 16:16.420 Oh, no. 16:16.420 --> 16:18.420 Oh, don't do that. 16:18.420 --> 16:19.420 What's happened? 16:19.420 --> 16:21.420 This house is in 1930's house. 16:22.420 --> 16:25.420 And it has silly doors. 16:25.420 --> 16:28.420 With very high handles. 16:28.420 --> 16:30.420 Door handles. 16:30.420 --> 16:34.420 And I walk into them all the time. 16:34.420 --> 16:35.420 But you... 16:35.420 --> 16:36.420 I'm a tiny little girl. 16:36.420 --> 16:37.420 Yeah. 16:37.420 --> 16:38.420 But how can we... 16:38.420 --> 16:40.420 Walk into door handles before? 16:40.420 --> 16:41.420 I know. 16:41.420 --> 16:42.420 The doors are narrow. 16:42.420 --> 16:43.420 I know. 16:43.420 --> 16:45.420 Not that I'm fat or anything, you know. 16:45.420 --> 16:47.420 Well, you didn't put on a way honey. 16:47.420 --> 16:48.420 No, nothing. 16:48.420 --> 16:50.420 I'm very skinny, actually. 16:51.420 --> 16:52.420 Yeah, the doors are strange. 16:52.420 --> 16:54.420 I don't know what it is. 16:54.420 --> 16:55.420 But... 16:55.420 --> 16:56.420 Can you stop walking in the doors? 16:56.420 --> 16:57.420 And I'm tired. 16:57.420 --> 16:58.420 So I'm wobbling a little bit. 16:58.420 --> 16:59.420 Yeah, you're tired. 16:59.420 --> 17:01.420 From one side to another. 17:01.420 --> 17:02.420 And I... 17:02.420 --> 17:03.420 I'm bumping into them. 17:03.420 --> 17:04.420 I don't know what it is. 17:04.420 --> 17:06.420 But it looks horrible. 17:06.420 --> 17:08.420 Both arms are black and blue. 17:08.420 --> 17:09.420 Like you're... 17:09.420 --> 17:10.420 You're nipping your bump. 17:10.420 --> 17:11.420 Oh, you're hitting me all the time. 17:11.420 --> 17:13.420 It's like a white Tina Turner. 17:13.420 --> 17:14.420 Oh, I got it. 17:14.420 --> 17:16.420 I'm going to finish up the show. 17:17.420 --> 17:18.420 Hold on a sec. 17:18.420 --> 17:19.420 There we go. 17:19.420 --> 17:20.420 A little reset. 17:20.420 --> 17:21.420 Thanks, son. 17:21.420 --> 17:22.420 See you later. 17:22.420 --> 17:23.420 Love you. 17:23.420 --> 17:24.420 Me neither. 17:24.420 --> 17:26.420 Yeah, love you too. 17:26.420 --> 17:29.420 I don't know if we talked about this. 17:29.420 --> 17:33.420 But there was a lovely woman from audible.com 17:33.420 --> 17:35.420 who was at BloggerCon. 17:35.420 --> 17:39.420 And Dave and I met with her after BloggerCon. 17:39.420 --> 17:41.420 And we probably talked to her for about... 17:41.420 --> 17:44.420 A good hour and a half or so about what podcast 17:44.420 --> 17:46.420 and can do for audible. 17:46.420 --> 17:48.420 And then we're both customers of audible. 17:48.420 --> 17:50.420 And we talked about what we liked and we disliked about audible. 17:50.420 --> 17:51.420 And we're... 17:51.420 --> 17:54.420 You know, I was saying where the fuck is the Oprah Book Club podcast? 17:54.420 --> 17:56.420 That's what I'm looking for, you know? 17:56.420 --> 17:58.420 And shit, you know, I was basically saying, 17:58.420 --> 18:00.420 hire me to do it. 18:00.420 --> 18:02.420 I wasn't really saying that, but, you know, 18:02.420 --> 18:04.420 I was as a figure of speech. 18:04.420 --> 18:07.420 I was like, so clear that this is what they need to do. 18:07.420 --> 18:12.420 And it's just not easy moving organizations around. 18:12.420 --> 18:16.420 They're located in Wayne, New Jersey, which I know Wayne very well, by the way. 18:16.420 --> 18:20.420 Is that any of the Willowbrook Mall? 18:20.420 --> 18:22.420 Think, Wayne? 18:22.420 --> 18:24.420 Regardless of that. 18:24.420 --> 18:29.420 It's interesting that today I should receive a... 18:29.420 --> 18:31.420 Actually, it's the full podcast. 18:31.420 --> 18:33.420 I'll just play a little bit of the beginning. 18:33.420 --> 18:37.420 It's from audible in Germany, audible.de. 18:37.420 --> 18:38.420 And guess what? 18:38.420 --> 18:40.420 They're doing a podcast. 18:40.420 --> 18:46.420 audible, clever lesen. 18:46.420 --> 18:50.420 The time. 18:50.420 --> 18:51.420 The time. 18:51.420 --> 18:52.420 The time. 18:52.420 --> 18:54.420 The time. 18:54.420 --> 18:56.420 The time. 18:56.420 --> 18:58.420 The time. 18:58.420 --> 19:00.420 The time. 19:00.420 --> 19:03.420 From 1411 to 2004. 19:03.420 --> 19:05.420 Yeah, coming with the guy. 19:05.420 --> 19:06.420 The time. 19:06.420 --> 19:07.420 The time. 19:07.420 --> 19:08.420 The time. 19:08.420 --> 19:09.420 All man. 19:09.420 --> 19:10.420 I hope no one understands German. 19:10.420 --> 19:12.420 Listen to this show. 19:12.420 --> 19:13.420 Okay. 19:13.420 --> 19:16.420 So that's the audible.de podcast. 19:16.420 --> 19:17.420 Isn't that cool? 19:17.420 --> 19:19.420 So one of two things will happen. 19:19.420 --> 19:21.420 Either A. 19:21.420 --> 19:22.420 This will catch on. 19:22.420 --> 19:26.420 And audible will start doing book clubs and podcasts all over the place. 19:26.420 --> 19:27.420 Or B. 19:27.420 --> 19:30.420 It probably just is likely to happen. 19:30.420 --> 19:34.420 Headquarters is going to fucking freak out and tell them to stop immediately because this was not sanctioned. 19:34.420 --> 19:38.420 This is not how we do business. 19:38.420 --> 19:40.420 And now an audio comment from Ben. 19:40.420 --> 19:42.420 Which I haven't listened to yet. 19:42.420 --> 19:44.420 So God knows. 19:44.420 --> 19:45.420 Hi there Adam. 19:45.420 --> 19:48.420 It's a fun time Ben over from tracks of the tree. 19:48.420 --> 19:51.420 Hey, fun time with my first audio comment to your website. 19:51.420 --> 19:54.420 I just want to say as it is customary to say. 19:54.420 --> 19:55.420 Yeah. 19:55.420 --> 19:57.420 I really enjoy the podcast. 19:57.420 --> 19:59.420 And I'm listening since show 10. 19:59.420 --> 20:02.420 And I can't go a day. 20:03.420 --> 20:06.420 I'm just, you know, it's a figurative thing. 20:06.420 --> 20:09.420 When you go a day or can't you go a day without? 20:09.420 --> 20:16.420 I was listening to your podcast from November 30th. 20:16.420 --> 20:21.420 And then reminded again on the first of December podcast. 20:21.420 --> 20:28.420 When you said that you wish that I potter or I potter acts or whatever program had a button that you could press, 20:28.420 --> 20:34.420 which you would only download that the podcasts that you want after going on vacation. 20:34.420 --> 20:37.420 Actually, I want to update that situation. 20:37.420 --> 20:41.420 I found what I find. 20:41.420 --> 20:44.420 I found a new program called Play Pod. 20:44.420 --> 20:45.420 It's for OS 10. 20:45.420 --> 20:46.420 Actually, some Apple site. 20:46.420 --> 20:48.420 Was that next to Potom feeder? 20:48.420 --> 20:51.420 I mean, I'm finding all these new OS X. 20:51.420 --> 20:53.420 I pot variance. 20:53.420 --> 20:57.420 The play pod actually has some of the features that I was looking for. 20:57.420 --> 20:59.420 And I've been, I've been testing it. 20:59.420 --> 21:01.420 Or whatnot. 21:01.420 --> 21:03.420 Well, I can't give you that right away. 21:03.420 --> 21:12.420 What I can offer you is a way to do the same thing without buying or changing any software. 21:12.420 --> 21:15.420 You have everything you need right in front of you. 21:15.420 --> 21:16.420 Are you ready? 21:16.420 --> 21:17.420 Oh, my goodness. 21:17.420 --> 21:18.420 Oh, my goodness. 21:18.420 --> 21:19.420 Down a business. 21:19.420 --> 21:22.420 So what you need is iTunes. 21:22.420 --> 21:23.420 Got it. 21:23.420 --> 21:24.420 Pretty. 21:24.420 --> 21:25.420 It's actually pretty simple. 21:25.420 --> 21:31.420 What you do is you open up your new podcast dynamic playlist. 21:31.420 --> 21:34.420 Do you remember the new podcast dynamic playlist? 21:34.420 --> 21:38.420 We set up way back when in the early days of podcast. 21:38.420 --> 21:41.420 Oh, I'm going to think way back. 21:41.420 --> 21:43.420 Yeah, I remember. 21:43.420 --> 21:48.420 Basically, the rules for the new podcast or anyone who doesn't have a new podcast. 21:48.420 --> 21:49.420 Okay. 21:49.420 --> 21:50.420 I was like running now. 21:50.420 --> 21:53.420 I was like, Ben's got it wrong. 21:53.420 --> 21:56.420 That's only if you can download everything. 21:56.420 --> 21:58.420 Then, of course, it's different, you know, different challenge. 21:58.420 --> 22:00.420 And then you can indeed use iTunes. 22:00.420 --> 22:02.420 What you're explaining basically is content management. 22:02.420 --> 22:07.420 And that's the thing that we don't have running quite yet in any of the iPodders that 22:07.420 --> 22:09.420 I've seen. 22:09.420 --> 22:18.420 Let's just, and I, and Ron Bloom, who Dave and I have been talking to as a, he's a, he's a great business guy. 22:18.420 --> 22:21.420 I got to tell you a story about Ron. 22:21.420 --> 22:22.420 Not today. 22:22.420 --> 22:23.420 I got to another time. 22:23.420 --> 22:25.420 Actually, I have to tell the story when I'm with Ron. 22:25.420 --> 22:30.420 Otherwise, he can't provide any role model, but doesn't matter. 22:30.420 --> 22:35.420 It's, for a business standpoint, if you say anything is like the TV of anything. 22:35.420 --> 22:41.420 It's not really a good idea because TV, although a big hit with consumers has not been 22:41.420 --> 22:51.420 in the success that, that was thought, that it might, that the potential was projected to be. 22:51.420 --> 22:52.420 Let's put it that way. 22:52.420 --> 22:55.420 And of course, the reason is because the content is limited. 22:55.420 --> 23:01.420 The content is limited to the people who own the fucking products, which is basically the television networks. 23:01.420 --> 23:08.420 But the TV of podcasts and the TV of radio, when it comes to the actual functionality, 23:08.420 --> 23:11.420 is so right on, you know, and what does TV do very well. 23:11.420 --> 23:13.420 It does content management. 23:13.420 --> 23:15.420 It makes decisions for you. 23:15.420 --> 23:17.420 And it looks at the size of your hard drive. 23:17.420 --> 23:19.420 And it looks at all kinds of things. 23:19.420 --> 23:24.420 And, and it starts to fill itself up based upon a rule set or a matrix. 23:24.420 --> 23:26.420 And I think it's not simple, you know. 23:26.420 --> 23:31.420 It's, it's a, basically, there's a, there's a lot that has to be done before, before you get that right. 23:31.420 --> 23:34.420 And the number one thing is just when this shit get deleted. 23:34.420 --> 23:40.420 I've been hovering around three gigabytes on my hard drive for the past, you know, month and a half. 23:40.420 --> 23:46.420 Just, you know, deleting stuff and getting, you know, I've been the basic content management manager. 23:46.420 --> 23:49.420 And that's what my computer should be doing for me. 23:49.420 --> 23:52.420 I should, you know, I have a pretty simple set of rules. 23:52.420 --> 23:54.420 You know, I rarely want to save anything. 23:54.420 --> 23:57.420 If I do, I put it in a special place and save that. 23:57.420 --> 23:59.420 And otherwise, get rid of shit when I have to. 23:59.420 --> 24:01.420 And, or it's, make sure I've played it. 24:02.420 --> 24:04.420 If I haven't, you know, alert me to it. 24:04.420 --> 24:05.420 I mean, it's a real simple rule set. 24:05.420 --> 24:10.420 But that's where a lot of the iPod or stuff is going to go eventually, I think. 24:10.420 --> 24:14.420 So, so it's not, it's a, it's a different person. 24:14.420 --> 24:16.420 What was the other thing the other day? 24:16.420 --> 24:22.420 You know, just have a slider that basically, well, fuck it, that won't work either. 24:22.420 --> 24:27.420 Yeah, you got to, you got to be able to make some, some really good content management decisions. 24:27.420 --> 24:31.420 One that I made was to subscribe to the Willis effect. 24:31.420 --> 24:35.420 Oliver Willis, I met at the first blogger con. 24:35.420 --> 24:37.420 And, great guy. 24:37.420 --> 24:40.420 Very, very outspoken on his blog. 24:40.420 --> 24:43.420 I forget what his day job is. 24:43.420 --> 24:51.420 But man, once he discovered podcasting and he pinged me and he sent me a, he sent me a quick email saying, 24:51.420 --> 24:56.420 Well, I don't know if you have bandwidth or time, but, you know, check out the podcast. 24:56.420 --> 24:59.420 I've been listening to him podcast number three at this point. 24:59.420 --> 25:04.420 And he takes on the media and it's, it's fun to listen to the Willis effect. 25:04.420 --> 25:09.420 And that felt, it feeds into the, you know, the story that came out, that's coming out Monday morning, 25:09.420 --> 25:15.420 about Pat Delman, you know, God bless the sacrifice to the country. 25:15.420 --> 25:19.420 But the media, once again, has a lot itself to be played by the military. 25:19.420 --> 25:25.420 The military is tweaked the story of Pat Delman's death in Afghanistan in order to serve their purpose. 25:25.420 --> 25:31.420 And it's a matter of media being manipulated by the military, by the government, by whatever, 25:31.420 --> 25:34.420 because media doesn't actually, they don't do any work anymore. 25:34.420 --> 25:36.420 They get pre-fed personal uses. 25:36.420 --> 25:41.420 That's why they're open to pressure from outside of groups, because if you craft a story and a simple, 25:41.420 --> 25:45.420 back to the simplicity argument in a simple way that the media can handle, 25:45.420 --> 25:46.420 then you can get play for your story. 25:46.420 --> 25:49.420 You can get your, your point of view out there. 25:49.420 --> 25:50.420 Oh boy, is that true? 25:50.420 --> 25:52.420 That is so true. 25:52.420 --> 25:53.420 But he's going to go on. 25:53.420 --> 25:54.420 He's going to say that the media is stupid. 25:54.420 --> 25:56.420 Then I have to disagree with it. 25:56.420 --> 25:57.420 But it's true what he's saying. 25:57.420 --> 25:59.420 It's once you've got something focused. 25:59.420 --> 26:02.420 And it's in a nice, bite-sized chunk, the media will eat that shit out. 26:02.420 --> 26:04.420 Because the media is, it's like a drum. 26:04.420 --> 26:07.420 You know, if you can hit them right, you can play. 26:07.420 --> 26:08.420 Boring. 26:08.420 --> 26:14.420 So it's a matter of, you know, from the Telman story in Afghanistan to the never-ending stream of stories 26:14.420 --> 26:21.420 that comes out from the military's PR department that writes pre, you know, stories ahead of time for the media. 26:21.420 --> 26:24.420 And it says, you know, how great things are going in Iraq. 26:24.420 --> 26:26.420 That's sort of what they do. 26:26.420 --> 26:30.420 And the media just follows, hey boy, and how's that dollar doing everybody? 26:30.420 --> 26:31.420 Huh? 26:31.420 --> 26:32.420 How's that dollar? 26:32.420 --> 26:34.420 You're paying for something America? 26:34.420 --> 26:35.420 Wait a minute. 26:35.420 --> 26:36.420 That's my tax dollars, too. 26:36.420 --> 26:37.420 Got a damn it. 26:37.420 --> 26:39.420 It's along like the laptops that there are. 26:39.420 --> 26:42.420 I'm not saying that the media doesn't necessarily has a conservative agenda. 26:42.420 --> 26:47.420 I don't think the media necessarily has any sort of agenda other than a bias towards the stupid in the simple. 26:47.420 --> 26:50.420 I don't think the necessarily, you know, are in the pocket of the Republicans, 26:50.420 --> 26:57.420 even though a lot of the corporations that, you know, own the media are in favor of Republicans because I think the media is just dumb. 26:57.420 --> 27:00.420 I think the media just does what the easy thing is. 27:00.420 --> 27:04.420 If the easy thing is to report that the war's going bad, that's what they do. 27:04.420 --> 27:08.420 If the easy thing is to report, you know, that the war's going awesome, that's what they do. 27:08.420 --> 27:13.420 And I have to agree with all over here because, and that's not just because it's the easiest thing. 27:13.420 --> 27:16.420 It's the most efficient use of time. 27:16.420 --> 27:22.420 Basically, and I've seen this happen time and time and time again, particularly with news media, anything. 27:22.420 --> 27:27.420 And particularly with television news, you know, you got to get the story, got to get the shot, got to run, got to move to that, you know, 27:27.420 --> 27:29.420 boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. 27:29.420 --> 27:34.420 So sometimes the reporter comes out predetermined, knows exactly the story he or she wants to get. 27:34.420 --> 27:38.420 Sometimes there's, you know, an investigation and then boom, this is it. 27:38.420 --> 27:39.420 And I'm going to get that. 27:39.420 --> 27:43.420 I'm going to focus on that and it's based upon ratings. 27:44.420 --> 27:47.420 And the lead up to where we had no investigation of the war's claims. 27:47.420 --> 27:51.420 Look at the New York Times, supposedly liberal New York Times. 27:51.420 --> 28:03.420 The New York Times devoted more space on its pages to explaining Jason Blair than to explaining the poor reporting of its own war of its own correspondence. 28:03.420 --> 28:04.420 All right, okay. 28:04.420 --> 28:07.420 So check out the Willis Effect, Oliver Willis.com. 28:07.420 --> 28:12.420 Another podcast that you actually can't receive yet is the Ken and Squip Show. 28:12.420 --> 28:15.420 I think I've talked about this before. 28:15.420 --> 28:20.420 Ken Kencer J. Living in, well, fuck does he live? 28:20.420 --> 28:23.420 Oregon. Oregon, I think. Yeah, Oregon. 28:23.420 --> 28:28.420 Used to be my personal assistant, basically lived at my house. 28:28.420 --> 28:36.420 And Cindy, the squip, squipper, who was one of my first employees at the thinking of ideas, actually when it was still called on ramp. 28:36.420 --> 28:40.420 They've caught the podcasting vibe and they put up one show. 28:40.420 --> 28:42.420 I talked about it, pointed to it. 28:42.420 --> 28:44.420 And of course the inevitable happened. 28:44.420 --> 28:45.420 Good line. 28:45.420 --> 28:48.420 Pre thanks, giving digital stampede, 28:48.420 --> 28:52.420 ties up internet traffic for hours on East Coast. 28:52.420 --> 28:58.420 The apparent culprit seems it was something called the Ken and Squip Show. 28:58.420 --> 29:04.420 An internet audio talk show also referred to as a podcast. 29:04.420 --> 29:07.420 An instant hit with geeks. 29:07.420 --> 29:10.420 I take a fence to that personally, around the globe. 29:10.420 --> 29:12.420 Yeah, hold on. I just want to play that bit. 29:12.420 --> 29:15.420 What was it? The geeks. 29:15.420 --> 29:17.420 There we go. 29:17.420 --> 29:18.420 With a web geeks. 29:18.420 --> 29:22.420 I take a fence to that personally, around the globe. 29:22.420 --> 29:26.420 And after a plug by internet pioneer, Adam Curry, 29:26.420 --> 29:31.420 very most of the Ken and Squip holiday extravaganza special, 29:32.420 --> 29:38.420 exceeded all bandwidth limitations causing the eventual debacle. 29:38.420 --> 29:44.420 And the untimely demise of our broadcasting empire as it turned out. 29:44.420 --> 29:48.420 So we got basically our plug-pulled. 29:48.420 --> 29:52.420 We were on the very eve of Thanksgiving. 29:52.420 --> 29:55.420 While we were busy stuffing our birds, 29:55.420 --> 29:59.420 we got bent over the coffee table and stuffed ourselves. 29:59.420 --> 30:01.420 Yeah, right on. 30:01.420 --> 30:02.420 All right. 30:02.420 --> 30:06.420 So you can find it at audio.weblogs.com. 30:06.420 --> 30:10.420 The show was listed on today's top-hundred podcasts. 30:10.420 --> 30:14.420 So definitely give that, you know, check it out. 30:14.420 --> 30:19.420 I'll put up a link in the podcast production show notes for today. 30:19.420 --> 30:22.420 Because I actually, what I did as I hooked him up, 30:22.420 --> 30:26.420 and I gave him a little bit of bandwidth off of one of our servers. 30:26.420 --> 30:28.420 I think that, you know, listen to the show. 30:28.420 --> 30:30.420 Let me know what you think about it. 30:30.420 --> 30:33.420 I think we're a little bit of coaching and a little bit of technical help. 30:33.420 --> 30:38.420 We could have a definite, you know, pod squad membership coming up here. 30:38.420 --> 30:40.420 Because they're pretty funny. 30:40.420 --> 30:41.420 And I'm not quite sure. 30:41.420 --> 30:43.420 I don't know if this has done all on Skype 30:43.420 --> 30:47.420 if they're recording separately from their individual locations. 30:47.420 --> 30:49.420 But it sounds great. 30:49.420 --> 30:52.420 And I just love these two to death. They're funny. 30:53.420 --> 30:54.420 Bantrax. 30:54.420 --> 30:55.420 Bantrax podcasts. 30:55.420 --> 30:57.420 Attention on Bantrax.net. 31:07.420 --> 31:10.420 Hey Adam, this is Candace Lupus from Bantrax.net. 31:10.420 --> 31:12.420 First, we wanted to thank you and all the others 31:12.420 --> 31:14.420 that have made podcasting happen. 31:14.420 --> 31:16.420 And our wives will also like to curse you 31:16.420 --> 31:19.420 for taking up what little free time we did have for them. 31:20.420 --> 31:24.420 We'd also like to tell you about our podcast at Bantrax.net. 31:24.420 --> 31:28.420 What we do is we focus on independent artists, authors and comedians. 31:28.420 --> 31:32.420 But with one difference, we also give them the place to sell their art on our website. 31:32.420 --> 31:35.420 We take care of the hassle for a minimal $2 fee 31:35.420 --> 31:38.420 and they get to make what they want from their work. 31:38.420 --> 31:40.420 Again, a big thanks for podcasting. 31:40.420 --> 31:42.420 And we hope to see you around Bantrax.net. 31:42.420 --> 31:45.420 That's B-A-N-D-T-R-A-X.net. 31:45.420 --> 31:47.420 And by the way, we heard Patricia's story the other day 31:47.420 --> 31:50.420 about Stevie Nix's stinky butt. 31:50.420 --> 31:53.420 Well, we have our own celebrity brush with stink. 31:53.420 --> 31:54.420 Oh, yeah. 31:54.420 --> 31:57.420 One time we were doing a news interview with Weird Alienca Vic in Australia. 31:57.420 --> 32:00.420 And let me tell you that guy can stink up a stall. 32:00.420 --> 32:02.420 Bantrax. 32:02.420 --> 32:03.420 Bantrax podcast. 32:03.420 --> 32:04.420 Attention. 32:04.420 --> 32:06.420 On Bantrax.net. 32:06.420 --> 32:07.420 Everybody. 32:07.420 --> 32:08.420 All right. 32:08.420 --> 32:09.420 Excellent. 32:09.420 --> 32:10.420 Excellent guy. 32:10.420 --> 32:11.420 I see you on demand. 32:11.420 --> 32:12.420 Okay. 32:12.420 --> 32:13.420 Let's see. 32:13.420 --> 32:14.420 And we're doing pretty good here. 32:14.420 --> 32:17.420 We're going to make it in the 40-minute time window. 32:17.420 --> 32:18.420 Good, good, good. 32:18.420 --> 32:19.420 It's what I was looking for. 32:19.420 --> 32:24.420 Winding it up with some more British culture. 32:24.420 --> 32:28.420 And this is something I have to look at yourself through the podcast show notes. 32:28.420 --> 32:33.420 An email that I got from Craig Morgan and Craig said, 32:33.420 --> 32:35.420 and you just caught up with the last few daily source codes, 32:35.420 --> 32:38.420 thought in your quest to understand the UK, 32:38.420 --> 32:39.420 you might get some kick out of this. 32:39.420 --> 32:41.420 It's the passport to the pub. 32:41.420 --> 32:44.420 And this is actually a really big deal in the United Kingdom. 32:44.420 --> 32:45.420 It's the pub. 32:45.420 --> 32:48.420 And we're still kind of looking for our local pub and where it is, 32:48.420 --> 32:49.420 and we're supposed to go. 32:49.420 --> 32:51.420 And of course, once we're there, 32:51.420 --> 32:54.420 how we're supposed to act and kind of fitting with the locals. 32:54.420 --> 32:56.420 So it's this whole, and it's really, 32:56.420 --> 33:00.420 it's a social issues research center that is published this. 33:00.420 --> 33:02.420 It's what the pub is about, 33:02.420 --> 33:04.420 the background, choosing your pub, 33:04.420 --> 33:05.420 how to make contact. 33:05.420 --> 33:08.420 What, you know, pub talk, when to treat, 33:08.420 --> 33:09.420 when it's your round. 33:09.420 --> 33:11.420 And then, of course, the opposite sex, 33:11.420 --> 33:14.420 and it turns out, and guys, check this out. 33:14.420 --> 33:16.420 Where is it? 33:16.420 --> 33:18.420 Until about 20 years ago, 33:18.420 --> 33:20.420 it was pretty much a macho thing, 33:20.420 --> 33:23.420 but now women, women, women, 33:23.420 --> 33:27.420 make up more than half of the pub going audience. 33:27.420 --> 33:29.420 Wow. 33:29.420 --> 33:30.420 I can't. 33:30.420 --> 33:32.420 You know, English women, man. 33:32.420 --> 33:35.420 I haven't really studied them yet. 33:35.420 --> 33:37.420 Patricia pointed some cute women out to me, 33:37.420 --> 33:39.420 what we're doing grocery shopping today. 33:39.420 --> 33:40.420 And I don't know if she did that. 33:40.420 --> 33:42.420 I don't know why she did that actually. 33:42.420 --> 33:44.420 I was on the phone talking to Alessandro, 33:44.420 --> 33:47.420 Italian journalist, who was interviewed me 33:47.420 --> 33:50.420 for a magazine about podcasting clearly, 33:50.420 --> 33:52.420 because there are a couple of Italian podcasts. 33:52.420 --> 33:54.420 So maybe she just tried to distract me from that, 33:54.420 --> 33:58.420 or, I don't know, but I gotta, I gotta figure, 33:58.420 --> 34:00.420 well, you know what? 34:00.420 --> 34:02.420 It's time for a pub cast. 34:02.420 --> 34:03.420 That's what we're gonna do. 34:03.420 --> 34:05.420 A pub cast, definitely. 34:05.420 --> 34:07.420 Looking forward to doing that. 34:07.420 --> 34:09.420 Oh, I gotta wind it up for today. 34:09.420 --> 34:10.420 Let's see. 34:10.420 --> 34:14.420 Oh, I love playing promos that I haven't heard before. 34:14.420 --> 34:18.420 This is a wizard's holiday promo from Mr. Mark 34:18.420 --> 34:19.420 and Digital Bill. 34:19.420 --> 34:20.420 Well, what the hell? 34:20.420 --> 34:21.420 Let's check it out. 34:21.420 --> 34:25.420 Hey, this is Digital Bill, 34:25.420 --> 34:26.420 and this is Mr. Mark. 34:26.420 --> 34:28.420 From the Wizards of Technology, 34:28.420 --> 34:30.420 and we're just here to tell you 34:30.420 --> 34:34.420 about our special holiday technology edition podcast. 34:35.420 --> 34:36.420 Very cool, huh? 34:36.420 --> 34:37.420 Absolutely. 34:37.420 --> 34:42.420 We're both giving our top five favorite holiday 34:42.420 --> 34:44.420 geeky technology gifts. 34:44.420 --> 34:45.420 And not all of them are expensive. 34:45.420 --> 34:47.420 We have a very double-corned, 34:47.420 --> 34:48.420 a copy of goodies up there. 34:48.420 --> 34:51.420 Boy, it's a range of things all over the place. 34:51.420 --> 34:53.420 So come on down to the website, 34:53.420 --> 34:57.420 pick up the podcast for our special holiday technology 34:57.420 --> 34:59.420 edition of, 34:59.420 --> 35:01.420 go ahead. 35:01.420 --> 35:03.420 The Wizards of Technology. 35:04.420 --> 35:05.420 Is it up? 35:05.420 --> 35:07.420 You know, whenever someone tells you 35:07.420 --> 35:09.420 is a veritable plethora of anything. 35:09.420 --> 35:11.420 You know that you got to go check it out, right? 35:11.420 --> 35:12.420 The Wizards holiday promo. 35:12.420 --> 35:15.420 That's going to do it for the source code for today. 35:15.420 --> 35:19.420 Tomorrow I am off to London to the big city. 35:19.420 --> 35:21.420 To big smoke as we call it. 35:21.420 --> 35:25.420 I'll be there meeting with the banksters. 35:25.420 --> 35:27.420 So I haven't quite decided yet 35:27.420 --> 35:28.420 if I'm going to do a podcast. 35:28.420 --> 35:29.420 I'm going to take the train by the way. 35:29.420 --> 35:31.420 If I'm going to take do it on the way up 35:31.420 --> 35:33.420 or on the way coming back. 35:33.420 --> 35:35.420 Or if I'm going to find a spot 35:35.420 --> 35:36.420 and London to sit down, 35:36.420 --> 35:38.420 maybe in and do the show. 35:38.420 --> 35:39.420 I'm just having lunch. 35:39.420 --> 35:42.420 So I will have plenty of time to figure out 35:42.420 --> 35:45.420 how to do the cast of the pie. 35:45.420 --> 35:48.420 And that's it for your source code for today. 35:48.420 --> 35:50.420 Tuesday, December 7. 35:50.420 --> 35:53.420 Thanks so much for tuning in everybody. 35:53.420 --> 35:57.420 Of course, comments are welcome. 35:57.420 --> 35:59.420 Please send the audio comments now 35:59.420 --> 36:00.420 as an attachment in emails. 36:00.420 --> 36:02.420 Don't you can keep it under five megs. 36:02.420 --> 36:03.420 It should be okay. 36:03.420 --> 36:05.420 Because I'm just leaving the email on during the night 36:05.420 --> 36:07.420 to suck it all up and cash it. 36:07.420 --> 36:08.420 Have it ready for me in the morning. 36:08.420 --> 36:09.420 Like an email. 36:09.420 --> 36:14.420 I thought it was kind of, you know, something like that. 36:14.420 --> 36:16.420 It's adamantcurry.com. 36:16.420 --> 36:18.420 Of course, you can leave a comment on the webinar. 36:18.420 --> 36:19.420 You can find it. 36:19.420 --> 36:20.420 Curry.com. 36:20.420 --> 36:22.420 And of course, the latest episode 36:22.420 --> 36:23.420 will be archived today 36:23.420 --> 36:25.420 with the source code of daily source code.com. 36:25.420 --> 36:27.420 And if you haven't heard it yet, 36:27.420 --> 36:30.420 check out Dave Winner's Christmas story 36:30.420 --> 36:33.420 on scriptingnews.com. 36:33.420 --> 36:36.420 You got kids definitely play. 36:36.420 --> 36:37.420 It's a good one. 36:37.420 --> 36:39.420 I'll check you tomorrow, everybody. 36:39.420 --> 36:40.420 Take care.