WEBVTT

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Look, here in real life.

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Take off and leave.

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[ Music ]

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Hey everybody welcome it's the
daily source code coming to you
from Utrecht you might

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say Utrecht in the Netherlands
in the low countries this is the
podcast from the hotel room

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on the left-hand side of the bed
which of course is where the
power out but it's completely

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located alright everybody let's
kick it off with some really
really really good news my

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mom had her operation today they
removed her entire lung but she
was already off of the

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breathing apparatus when she was
in intensive care breathing on
her own and obviously totally

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out of it but doctors say
everything went great could not
be happy

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I want to thank everybody for
all the beautiful thoughts
prayers, emails, voice messages,

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audio comments, everything all
the great thoughts that you've
been sending along this is

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obviously just to be the
beginning of a journey from my
mom and for her friends and
obviously for the

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family but we're off to a
running start let's put it that
way so I'll be in and out of the
hospital

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for the next couple of days I
chose this hotel because it's
very near to the hospital so
it's not

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anywhere really near I'm saying
well it's about 20 minute car
ride if if you wanted to do it

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but it was great because I was
looking for a hotel in Utrecht
that was you know a nice hotel

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this is a word that they call us
a four star hotel I guess which
is whatever and but my criteria

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of course number one top of the
list was you know I need Wi-Fi I
need really good solid Wi-Fi

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and I'd prefer to if it could be
a hotel that didn't have the
remote control nailed down to
the

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to the cabinet next to the bed
stand and this is great the the
Wi-Fi is unbelievable of course

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as I already posted on my blog
you know when it comes to when
it comes to me and and
connectivity

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I mean Jesus Christ and after
four weeks of living on a modem
this is almost like you know

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taking the first talk off of a
off of a join after you haven't
smoked for four weeks

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which of course I can't really
talk about anyway so I got this
the beautiful little

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personal access code to log into
to the Wi-Fi here and it says
here this is I love this card

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this is a super fast internet
hotel ADSL surfing for a fixed
price seven euros 50 a day

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which well these days is
actually a lot of dollars but
that's a pretty good price when
it comes

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down to a star bug let's see
what I paid star bug star box I
pay 30 pounds a week which is
the equivalent

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of shoot well that's about forty
forty dollars yeah I mean
definitely definitely not cheap

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so oh by the way thanks to
Marcus Mowler for a little bit
of the drum cadence the
beginning of the

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show that was his cousin Tim who
was in the blue devils back when
he was in high school and of
course

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as you know by now on the on the
production show notes as a link
to all of that it's it's amazing
you

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know I've I've really gotten to
this drum cadence stuff all of a
sudden people sending

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me all these different files and
some of the stuff is just
outrageously good and there's a
whole

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industry around drum cadence as
people selling CDs and DVDs and
I'm actually looking for you
know

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for some for some hit songs
being done by by drum bands
because that I'm I'm not a
lawyer but I'm

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pretty sure that as long as you
pay your ask at BMI and you have
permission to use the actual
recording

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and it's okay to do it so maybe
that's a way to get you know to
play some of those memories
we've

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been talking about more about
that by the way later on in the
show just a little idea what the
setup here

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is I couldn't get one a full
size queen or king size bid they
only have two singles next to
each

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other so one will be for
sleeping and one will be for
podcasting I've got the power
book on my lap

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I'm I'm I'm so I'm propped up
with pillows behind my my back
I'm on the on the bed here

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on top of the bed with the
laptop I've got the headphones
on I brought my breakout box the
M audio

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and I brought the the sure the
SMB7 and the stand for this it's
a little portable stand that I

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use at home oh I'm just going to
tighten that there my my
father-in-law made this he that
guy is

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looking amazing you you give him
like couple of toothpicks and
and Scotch tape and some string
and

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hillbillgia you know a go-kart
he's incredibly talented when it
comes to making things and he
created

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this mic I mean and he's always
into the stuff that I'm doing
right he's a total techno geek
he's

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he's a musician he's a recording
artist he had a recording studio
in fact mumbo italyano that

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that I've played on the show the
song that Patricia did was
recorded in soundhouse which was

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her dad's studio which he sold
many many years ago so he
created this mic stand out of a

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a stand that basically holds
your music notes and it's
perfect it's miniature but I can

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extend it with a little tell
stop telescopic bit and because
it has you know the bass is well
if

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you know what a music stand
looks like you can really extend
the bass of the of the stand
it's

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diameter quite you know quite a
way so even though it's just
kind of propped on the bed
because

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the bass is so large now it's
just it's there it's not
toppling over of course that
would be

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inviting Murphy in the door here
but it's it's pretty good so
almost have the identical sound
as

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as back home back at the cottage
where every one of course is
having a good time and enjoying
the

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Christmas shopping but it's
going to be interesting the next
couple of days because Dave's on
the

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road Dave Winner he's he has no
house he's homeless he's living
in hotels I'll be living in
hotels

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and we'll be in contact and oh
god man he had an excellent
podcast I listened to on the
plane

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I'll be talking about that later
first I want to bring you some
music here on the source code

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kind of bending the rules here
because it's a mashup you know
mashups or smashups or

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basically mixes where people are
putting two different songs
usually one old one new and
connecting

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together mixing them together
you have bands who are doing
this live and I got an email
here from

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Mike Corley obviously it's part
of the production show notes and
he sends a link to a couple of

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MP3s to check out this is the
one I thought I'd play for you
now because it's it's the time
of

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year it is the season it's Jenny
on the block and Paul McCartney
Christmas on the block

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[ Music ]

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I think I lie

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I love it

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I'm the perfect age too

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I remember when Paul McCartney
came out we're the song

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and I remember when J railroad
this song

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Get I at him. This is Cam and
Mick from the Good Day World
podcast.

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Get I at him. Get I world.

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Good day.

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Hey, you're doing it.

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Get I at him.

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We've been doing this podcasting
thing for a couple of weeks.

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And my way we think it's a lot
of fun.

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And we want to give you a
shout-out.

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Say thanks very much for all the
boring boys.

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You don't want to just miss a
shout-out.

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You want to promote your damn
show, right?

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Boying boy.

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All the great work you've been
doing.

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I've been last six months to
reinvent this medium.

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It's something that's got a big
future ahead of it.

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We're both sure.

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Yeah.

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Interesting.

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Re-invent this medium.

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That was funny.

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Because I was just talking to a
reporter from Rolling Stone.

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Today, she called me.

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And she actually had followed my
postings of my web blog.

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And she was like, oh, you know,
I don't want to bond with your
mom

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and all that, but I have a
deadline.

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We were talking about this.

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We were talking about just about
radio.

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You know, how it used to be
Murray the K.

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And that's before my time.

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But I like to say, you know,
Murray the K was broadcasting.

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And people were listening on
their transistor radio.

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It was little portable things
with batteries, sound familiar.

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And Ahmed Erdogan was, you know,
who's the chairman or founder of
Atlantic

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Records.

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He was selling the shit right
out of the back of his car.

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You know, we're moving to that
space again, people.

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It's been good.

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So you definitely should get
people to come down and check
out our podcast.

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Because we want to, the few guys
in Australia actually doing this
at the moment.

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And we're getting a lot of
really good responses to it.

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So get your, get your lyrics and
let's just come on down.

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Check out Get A World GDAY World
dot common.

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Hey, Adam, we're running a
conference in February, mate.

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A blogging slash podcast in
conference.

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Yeah.

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We would love to have you come
down there.

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I'd be fantastic.

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You know, I did a documentary
once on a part of Australia.

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There were a couple of people.

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It was like a rough guide.

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BBC does these great
documentaries.

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And it was, it was awesome.

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I had so much fun in Australia.

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Started in Sydney when all the
way to Perth, you know, stated
Cooper

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PD, which is, you know, the Opal
mines went to the smallest town.

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And all the tourist things,
right?

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But also a spinsters and
bachelor's ball.

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My God, you guys know how to
party damp.

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Have a bit of a Jeba?

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Come and have a drink with the
ruin the pub.

13:46.480 --> 13:52.160
It'll be a route where drink
with the ruin the pub is a
kangaroo.

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Right.

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We'll throw.

13:53.360 --> 13:54.400
How about the shaylers?

13:54.400 --> 13:55.520
Where the shaylers?

13:55.520 --> 13:56.400
All the shaylers?

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You shrimp on the barby fair.

13:57.520 --> 13:59.040
We might even have a t-shirt for
you.

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We'll get A World T-shirt.

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Yeah, let's go beat up Paul Hook
and the kangaroo on it.

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Yeah.

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So, on you, Adam, thanks for all
your hard work, mate.

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And we look forward to seeing
you on our sunny shores soon.

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Right on.

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Now, where is matey?

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See you later.

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That really would be nice to go
to Australia again.

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It's so nice.

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It has what to inhaling.

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They have something called
gazellechide, something is
gazellech,

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which the best and the closest
translation to that

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in English is coziness.

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And so, what I found in
Australia is they have the
gazellechide of the Dutch.

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They still have a lot of English
properties to them,

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which I like, even though
they're the pomeas, right?

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Prisoners of Mother England is
that what it was.

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That's what the English call
you.

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Well, that was a long, long time
ago.

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And there's also all the
convenience, or most of the
convenience,

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I found of what you find in the
States.

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Really, really nice.

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Australia is okay.

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I think it's an undiscovered
frontier.

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Now, you can't just move there
and go live there unless you
have

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like a whole freaking load of
cash and you promise to invest
it

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certain ways and do certain
things.

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Or you have to be invited.

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You can't just be sponsored.

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Remember, friend of mine,
Michele, Michael.

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He was a programmer, Janbi, and
he had been in Australia.

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And he wanted to go back to
Australia.

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And he was a physicist.

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He was a professor in physics.

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And they said, and the
Australian officials said,

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well, you can't just come here
to live with your family.

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Unless you have the proper
education and whatever.

15:37.440 --> 15:40.000
And Michael said, yeah, I think
I got that.

15:40.000 --> 15:41.840
Until what are you freaking
rocket scientists?

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And he said, well, that's a
matter of fact, yeah.

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I don't know what you're in.

15:47.840 --> 15:48.480
You never know.

15:48.480 --> 15:49.200
He might use it.

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He might throw it away, but he
might use it.

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Well, you go.

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He uses lots of crap.

15:56.000 --> 15:56.400
He does.

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Probably when you use that, we
say to use lots of crap.

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But yeah, okay.

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Did that fit out?

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So you reckon that?

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That'll be an extra bit of work.

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I got a good day.

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Well, podcast, excellent.

16:14.560 --> 16:14.720
Excellent.

16:14.720 --> 16:16.080
This is your daily source code.

16:16.080 --> 16:19.040
It is, well, it's already
officially Tuesday.

16:19.040 --> 16:24.240
But we're going to call this the
podcast for Monday, December 20,
2004.

16:24.240 --> 16:29.440
And I want to talk about, I
really, some stuff started to
come together.

16:29.440 --> 16:34.240
The minute Dave hit the road,
and if you haven't

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listened to his morning coffee
notes podcast,

16:37.360 --> 16:40.640
in fact, you might, if you
haven't on your MP3 player right
now,

16:40.640 --> 16:44.240
you might want to stop here,
listen to that podcast first,

16:44.240 --> 16:47.440
because I'm not going to play
excerpts from it, because it
doesn't work

16:47.440 --> 16:49.680
that way with the morning coffee
notes.

16:49.680 --> 16:51.280
It's a build-up, it's a story.

16:51.280 --> 16:52.480
I have to listen to the whole
thing.

16:52.480 --> 16:54.240
It's short, it's like 23
minutes.

16:54.240 --> 16:55.280
It's well worth it.

16:58.800 --> 16:59.680
Okay, welcome back.

16:59.680 --> 17:01.920
I'm glad you listened to that.

17:01.920 --> 17:05.440
And since you just listened to
Dave talk for 23 minutes,

17:05.440 --> 17:07.920
let me play you a bit of a drum
cadence, everybody.

17:07.920 --> 17:09.520
Yeah, let's kick it, shall we?

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This is from Duncan.

17:16.080 --> 17:19.440
It's the FSU drum line from
1997.

17:19.440 --> 17:21.600
I'm just going to play a little
bit because it kicks.

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[ Music ]

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It's a drum cadence, you know?

18:03.360 --> 18:06.560
It's like, this is the perfect,
if you're just outwalking, you
know?

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Isn't this pretty motivated?

18:11.360 --> 18:13.200
I think what way you could do if
you remix this.

18:13.920 --> 18:17.360
Goddamn, and think about I'd
love to hear some songs.

18:18.160 --> 18:22.160
People record songs and use a
drum cadence like this.

18:23.760 --> 18:24.400
It's awesome.

18:25.440 --> 18:31.120
Okay, so I'll just let that play
in the background a little bit
while I tuck and make

18:31.680 --> 18:37.600
so to so talk to you a bit about
actually, I think it started to
click for me

18:39.120 --> 18:44.080
a couple weeks ago, Dave pointed
to an old piece that he had
written in 2002

18:46.080 --> 18:47.440
about the monoculture.

18:47.440 --> 18:52.480
I call it dismantling the
monoculture and the entire
theory.

18:52.480 --> 18:56.320
And I remember reading this
piece originally and it just
didn't, it didn't kick in.

18:56.880 --> 19:01.040
I'm thinking maybe I should even
just read a part of that hold
on.

19:02.800 --> 19:03.920
Or is it there?

19:05.280 --> 19:07.920
I got that speedy Wi-Fi here,
everybody.

19:07.920 --> 19:08.560
Mm, loving it.

19:10.400 --> 19:11.040
Here it is.

19:11.040 --> 19:15.520
This is the piece that really
like, perhaps the centralized
system that led to such a

19:15.520 --> 19:20.400
suffocating monoculture was a
historic anomaly and artifact.

19:20.960 --> 19:25.840
The technology of the
phonograph, radio, and
television demanded
centralization,

19:25.840 --> 19:27.600
distribution was expensive.

19:27.600 --> 19:32.320
To pay for distribution, we
needed financial entities who
would be rewarded for risks.

19:33.040 --> 19:36.160
Who would be the next beetles,
the band that everyone listened
to,

19:36.160 --> 19:38.880
maybe in the future there won't
be bands that everyone listens
to.

19:38.880 --> 19:43.280
Maybe this wouldn't be so
horrible as the philosophers of
the centralized systems believe.

19:44.480 --> 19:46.640
Perhaps monoculture has run its
course.

19:47.360 --> 19:50.640
Maybe that's what's happening
right now, but it's hard to see,

19:50.640 --> 19:54.960
is that each of us is taking
more responsibility for getting
our own information,

19:55.040 --> 19:57.040
for creating our own
entertainment,

19:57.040 --> 20:01.600
and not giving that power to the
centralized entertainment and
information industries.

20:02.400 --> 20:04.400
Excellent. Excellent.

20:04.400 --> 20:08.400
Written on May 13th, 2002 by
Dave Weiner.

20:08.400 --> 20:12.480
So, all of a sudden it just
started to click, of course.

20:12.480 --> 20:16.320
You know, if you can record
music, you know, if you're like
the lascivious bitties,

20:17.360 --> 20:22.800
if you're like a mojoan to
record that entire album on a
Mac in their attic,

20:22.880 --> 20:27.680
you know, if you can do all
that, if we have this wonderful
incarnate,

20:28.720 --> 20:30.800
yeah, I got to curse you too
now, don't miss Ellie.

20:31.440 --> 20:35.920
If we have this wonderful
incarnate, which lets us
distribute all this stuff,

20:36.960 --> 20:42.880
then it only makes sense that,
you know, we've put this next
piece of the puzzle in this
podcasting,

20:43.600 --> 20:50.240
where we can act as the
intermediaries, the, you know,
the way radio guys used to do
it,

20:50.240 --> 20:54.880
the way Murray, the K, you know,
Murray, the K didn't have some
playlists that he was just,

20:54.880 --> 20:58.080
you know, okay, it's time to
play this one or the computer
spit it out,

20:58.080 --> 21:01.280
you know, and you can even
announce that are backing out
and sort of say anything about
it,

21:01.280 --> 21:04.880
or even mention that he liked it
or not, he just, you know, read
the next

21:05.680 --> 21:11.360
liner card to promote, you know,
the Saturday night dance party
or whatever, you know,

21:11.360 --> 21:15.840
no, he was, he was, he was, you
know, they were, remember that
was smashing record, you know,

21:15.920 --> 21:19.440
it was like, make it or break
it, you know, and then people
would call up and say, it sucks,

21:19.440 --> 21:24.640
it's, it's, it's smashing, we'll
never play it again, and if it
was hit or miss, I mean, all
these things have gone,

21:24.640 --> 21:28.720
you know, you don't hear those
shows anymore. We're coming back
to that, we can now do that,

21:28.720 --> 21:34.480
and that's incredibly exciting.
Now, yeah, sure, we're not going
to be, uh, clear channel,

21:34.480 --> 21:39.840
we're not going to be
billionaires, you know, I, I,
I've, no thoughts whatsoever,
you know,

21:40.000 --> 21:46.080
that, that, it's not even
necessary, it's just not
necessary, it's okay to have a
couple hundred

21:46.080 --> 21:51.520
people checking it out, or
couple thousand, and maybe it's
a hundred thousand, maybe it is
50 million,

21:52.080 --> 21:59.440
it really doesn't matter. The
system is working, that's the
thing that's, uh, that's what,

21:59.440 --> 22:08.400
that's what I love so much is
that, um, we're rooting around
the RIA, although I've got to
say

22:08.560 --> 22:13.680
it really, really bothers me
that, you know, we can't play
these, share these memories,
and,

22:13.680 --> 22:18.640
you know, Dave had an
interesting idea, you know,
that, or it says, he's basically
reaching out to the,

22:18.640 --> 22:23.120
to the record companies and
saying, you know, why don't you
let us use your stuff in some,
you know,

22:23.120 --> 22:29.360
uh, low resolution, some low-res
manner, so that it really just
won't make any difference, if,
uh,

22:29.360 --> 22:34.320
it just won't be good enough for
recording, and I think
personally, uh, and this
actually, this used to be,

22:34.640 --> 22:41.840
uh, uh, uh, uh, pre-requisite,
and I don't remember if that was
Dutch broadcasting rules or US
broadcasting rules,

22:42.400 --> 22:48.720
but, um, you were never allowed
to play a song beginning to end
without, you know, a jingle or
talking

22:48.720 --> 22:52.960
over the intro or talking over
the outro, and essentially, I
guess, you know, with podcasts,

22:52.960 --> 22:57.760
as long as we do that, there
were, you know, we should be
okay, and people, it doesn't
matter,

22:57.760 --> 23:04.240
forget it, it doesn't matter. We
have the proof, people buy
albums. They've gone out and
they've purchased

23:05.120 --> 23:12.480
CDs of those CDs, bitties,
because they heard it on this
podcast or other podcasts, and
they'd like it,

23:12.480 --> 23:20.400
and that's a really big deal.
So, you know, it can be done,
but if we get about established
artists,

23:20.400 --> 23:28.240
I'm so incredibly excited about,
um, you know, what we can do
with this specifically when it
comes to music,

23:28.240 --> 23:33.120
and, uh, of course you did
listen to Dave's Morning Coffee
notes, and I was listening to
that,

23:33.520 --> 23:39.200
I was able to download it off
the, I saw that he posted it,
um, sometime around
mid-afternoon,

23:39.200 --> 23:44.400
my time in, uh, in the UK, and I
was just able to download it and
slip it on to the iRiver,

23:44.400 --> 23:48.640
didn't even put it on the iPot
to put onto the iRiver, because
that was closer, as I was
running out

23:48.640 --> 23:53.920
the door to, uh, to grab the cab
to, uh, you know, to get to the
airport, and so I listened to
it,

23:53.920 --> 23:58.000
uh, half on the way to the
airport and half in the plane,
it was like, and just it hit me,

23:58.160 --> 24:03.440
it's like, yeah, we can do this,
you know, we can totally get
this going, and, you know, we,
it's,

24:05.600 --> 24:10.000
we're jelling on it, but, uh,
it's just gonna happen, it's so
interesting that, you know,
we're,

24:10.000 --> 24:14.960
I think, and feel that we're
working up towards our January
3rd is when we meet with Ron
Bloom in, uh,

24:14.960 --> 24:21.600
in Miami, which shows Miami by
the way, because it's warm. And
Ron also lives there, so, um,

24:21.600 --> 24:25.360
we got some infrastructure
going, but Dave and I are going
to stay at, uh, something really
cool,

24:25.360 --> 24:30.880
local, you know, like holiday
and Ramana in riot, riot,
whatever it is, with not with
Wi-Fi, but with

24:30.880 --> 24:39.920
great, uh, fixed broadband, uh,
Ron actually went and, uh,
checked it out, and, um, oops,
sorry, the drum

24:39.920 --> 24:45.840
cadence is just keep on coming.
You heard, uh, what was it? This
is Joel's cadence, drum line,

24:47.200 --> 24:51.440
keep that roll on the back. So I
was actually thinking of
surprising Dave, I hope that we
have rooms,

24:52.160 --> 24:57.840
close by. If not, um, I'll get,
maybe we'll just get him when I
want to get, uh, an Apple
airport

24:57.840 --> 25:06.000
express, just plug it into the
wall, you know, and, and hook up
the, um, uh, uh, the Ethernet
cable,

25:06.000 --> 25:10.720
and we'll have our own little
Wi-Fi network. So, and, you
know, we're gonna be working
together,

25:10.720 --> 25:16.320
and even though we're gonna be
talking about, you know, what we
want to do on a business level,

25:16.320 --> 25:20.720
and, you know, they're all kinds
of businesses. They're also
businesses that are not for
profit.

25:22.400 --> 25:29.200
Or not necessarily for profit.
Or for enormous amounts of
profit. There's all kinds of
companies,

25:29.600 --> 25:38.320
but we've got something going
here, and what, uh, what's
happening, and, and Dave and I
have,

25:38.320 --> 25:43.280
uh, well, this is something
that's, well, I think it used to
bother us a little bit more than
it does now,

25:43.280 --> 25:48.080
but now we kind of got, they got
it figured out that people don't
quite understand the story yet.

25:48.160 --> 25:55.440
What happened with podcasting is
a story behind all of this,
podcasting really came together,

25:55.440 --> 26:02.640
because here was Dave, um,
creating podcasts, which is, you
know, MP3 files that he was
putting up

26:02.640 --> 26:08.480
on his, uh, on scripting news,
and he was attached to him to
his RSS file, which would be

26:08.480 --> 26:13.760
doing together for years. Uh,
but it was like my own personal
broadcast that I was receiving,

26:13.760 --> 26:18.400
because I had an aggregator, and
I was, uh, that understood in
closures, and I was bringing it
in,

26:18.400 --> 26:22.880
and I was giving a feedback, and
you can look at all the, look
at, look at the, uh, around the
time

26:22.880 --> 26:28.080
of the Democratic National
Convention, and you can see
between my weblog and Dave's
weblog,

26:28.080 --> 26:33.600
and he was like being the most,
I mean, just, he was breaking
all the rules of broadcasting,

26:33.600 --> 26:37.840
he was awesome, and shit was,
you know, was, wasn't working,
and the mic would disconnect,

26:37.840 --> 26:43.040
and it was just, it was an
amazing thing to listen to, and
I really, really dug it,

26:43.120 --> 26:47.600
and this was around the time
that I was, you know, fucking
around with programming. So here
we are,

26:47.600 --> 26:53.440
I'm, uh, a broadcast or not a
programmer, programming
something, and then here's Dave,
a programmer,

26:53.440 --> 26:59.120
not a broadcast or broadcasting,
and it just all, and it was
almost like we both had to
approach

26:59.120 --> 27:03.440
the same problem from different
directions for us to meet in the
middle, and that's something

27:03.440 --> 27:09.600
really big and powerful, and,
um, and it's gone, and so Dave
is now with his voice back,
he's,

27:09.760 --> 27:16.400
continue to do his podcasting,
and, um, what he's doing is, I
mean, you got to subscribe to
that

27:16.400 --> 27:21.040
feed, because he tells these
incredible stories that build up
to something, and, uh, and I'm

27:21.040 --> 27:26.160
really enjoying listening to it,
and I'm looking forward to, to,
as I said, to seeing him, uh,
in,

27:26.160 --> 27:31.440
in Miami, and, uh, and getting
some of that energy face to
face. Now, I, on the other hand,

27:32.080 --> 27:36.560
work on some programming stuff
now, uh, with the open source
release of frontier,

27:37.200 --> 27:43.120
and all of these links, of
course, everywhere on the
production show notes, and I've
now, um,

27:43.120 --> 27:49.520
it took me a good portion of the
other day, five or six hours, to
create a piece of software,

27:49.520 --> 27:54.880
that crawls through the entire
ipodder.org directory, because,
you know, this is decentralized,

27:54.880 --> 27:59.520
and I'm only maintaining a
certain amount of nodes, and
then there are all these
different nodes

27:59.520 --> 28:05.520
and sub-nodes, which may contain
by other people, and, um,
basically, I just paste a link
into an

28:05.520 --> 28:10.560
outline, and, uh, on the
directory, when you click into,
like, the music node, you're
actually,

28:11.280 --> 28:16.320
pulling an information, uh, from
a server, from Holland, and
that's rendering in real time,

28:16.320 --> 28:21.280
and below that, there's even,
uh, I think the indie music
feeds are being maintained by
someone

28:21.280 --> 28:26.560
in the states. So, it's
completely decentralized, but
you have to be able to crawl
that entire

28:26.560 --> 28:32.240
directory, so I created a piece
of software that does just that,
and, um, and, um, and, but now,

28:32.320 --> 28:40.640
also, it parses through the, uh,
last 100 podcasts page, which is
audio.weblogs.com, because,

28:40.640 --> 28:45.120
not everyone who pings that page
to say, hey, you know, my, my
show is updated, come and check
it out.

28:45.120 --> 28:49.840
It's registered in the
directory, so now I'm taking all
that information, and that's,
uh,

28:49.840 --> 28:55.440
and so, you know, whenever I run
this thing, there's, like, 40
new podcasts showing up,

28:55.520 --> 29:01.120
and, uh, of course, there's some
checking that has to go on for,
um, uh, double, you know, um,

29:01.120 --> 29:08.400
duplicate URLs and, and all
that. Um, but the next step is,
uh, for me to automatically
update the

29:08.400 --> 29:14.720
what's new, um, uh, well, I have
to, I want to put a process in
between, right? So, uh, I can
kind of,

29:14.720 --> 29:19.200
uh, just, you know, see what,
what's coming through and make
some decisions for the
beneficiary

29:19.200 --> 29:24.080
if I can route it to a category
or a node that I maintain. Then
it should update the what's new,

29:24.080 --> 29:31.200
node, and it'll also, um,
through XML RPC, uh, post a new
podcast, notice on the homepage
by

29:31.200 --> 29:37.360
potter.org. So, I hope to get
that part done, uh, sometime
during, uh, the next couple of
days while

29:37.360 --> 29:44.880
I'm here. Okay, a little bit
shorter today, uh, since it is,
uh, what's the time here? It's
125,

29:44.880 --> 29:50.240
it's 12, 25 UK times, so I'm not
really tired yet, but I really
should hit the hay in a couple

29:50.240 --> 29:54.720
minutes. I'm also going to turn
out Skype and see if anyone's
around before I, I go to bed,

29:54.720 --> 29:59.520
but I cannot leave you before
playing this wonderful Christmas
message.

30:05.120 --> 30:10.720
Hi, Adam Curry. This is Leanne
Westover from the LaCivius
Bitties. I just wanted to send
you this

30:10.880 --> 30:18.560
quick audio file to say, Merry
Christmas. Ever bought it?
Boyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoying,

30:19.760 --> 30:23.600
everyone goes well with your
mother. I hope you get
everything on your list.

30:23.600 --> 30:27.040
And I hope you get dispensed on
great quality time with your
wife and your daughter.

30:27.840 --> 30:34.400
The second thing I wanted to say
is haaaa, Man holidays to
everybody that listens to your
show.

30:34.400 --> 30:39.760
They've been so wonderful about
emailing us and buying the CDs.
And I can't tell you how
thrilled

30:39.760 --> 30:45.680
we are that they enjoy the music
so much. So many many thanks to
them. The last thing I

30:45.680 --> 30:51.680
wanted to say is that we do
still have tons of CDs
available. If they're sold out
on Amazon

30:51.680 --> 30:57.360
that's just because Amazon is a
huge conglomerant and they can't
keep track of a little guy.

30:57.360 --> 31:03.520
But we still have CDs available
on CDBaby.com. Those ship to
Europe anywhere else around the
world

31:03.520 --> 31:08.800
just about as well as our own
Bennett Studios store that you
can link to off our website. So
if

31:08.800 --> 31:15.920
you haven't gotten Christmas
presents for your grandma or
your five-year-old niece or your
girlfriend

31:15.920 --> 31:23.360
or your stepdad you can still do
it in time. I guess we'll talk
to you again after the new year.

31:23.360 --> 31:30.160
Be well, go see some good music
and if you're allowed, click as
much champagne as you can. Bye
bye.

31:39.760 --> 31:47.280
Thank you very much for
subscribing to this podcast and
check out all the latest
podcasts the

31:47.280 --> 31:55.360
last 100 ones at
audio.weblogs.com and check out
the directory at www.punner.org
and of course

31:55.360 --> 32:03.840
curry.com or daily source
code.com. So if you want to
leave me an audio comment you
just

32:03.840 --> 32:10.320
said email it off to at
www.punner.com and attach it to
us at www.punner.com and attach
it to us at www.punner.com.

32:10.320 --> 32:15.280
If it's on the fine page, then
shoot me and it won't be sending
me to Europe. Send me a link to
that

32:15.280 --> 32:22.640
thing. But yeah. All right, I'll
be bringing you more news from
Los Petales tomorrow and who
knows

32:22.640 --> 32:29.840
what else I dream about tonight.
Hope you have my streams. Thank
you all. Goodbye bye.

32:33.840 --> 32:40.240
This is how I worked out on
community work.