WEBVTT

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Actor Income

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Entertainment

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International gek My astronomer

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Independence

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Entertainment

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Everybody down

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потреб

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Track

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It's Adam Quironom

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Chey

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It is Tuesday December 28

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Subscribe

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Hey everybody how you doing
welcome It's your day Lisa for
SKoSp

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This is where I used the
developer's party together and
we're closing on the end of the
year

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and there's so much inside. So
much cool stuff going on. I've
got some excellent stuff that I
found for you

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of course I didn't find that
people sent it to me, but some
interesting iPod news today.

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I've also got some positive
tunes going back to the 60s and
I'm sitting here and

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curry cottage enjoying my own
venti. It's the cappuccino
venti. It's straight from the

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senseo machine. I love it. They
have those in the States. They
must have the senseo machine

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a wonderful Dutch invention I
believe. I think it was
developed by Phillips. Of course

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are mainly known for their light
bulbs and not necessarily for
their coffee machines, but

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wow you slip a pod in one of
those coffee pods or pads. Some
people call them pods and

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some people call them pads, but
it's perfect. It's exactly what
I need for a source code.

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As Mr. Non-Smoker. Okay, the end
law is left yesterday. I was
really sad. I mean these

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these two folks are almost 80
and the airport is really close
by so I was no I mean and they

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know how to travel with
airplanes and no no problem at
all for them to just we had a
car

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to come up take them to the
airport. They had a like a five
hour delay. The airplane that
they were

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supposed to go on had technical
problems and they just said and
the ground staff just left. They
just

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left the gate and said sorry you
know can't help you right now
and then the the big board

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showed later that the flight was
canceled. It's totally horrible
so they were supposed to be on a

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five fifteen flight. They wound
up going on a nine thirty flight
and of course it really

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made much sense for them to come
all the way back. Only to turn
around and go back to the
airport

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again. So that was that was sad
and fucked up. So they finally
got home around midnight. And
today

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in fact right now it is ten
minutes too noon. Christina and
I are about to rush off to
Heathrow

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to pick up her one of her
girlfriends, one of her best
friends in the whole world I
share,

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who is British, who she met at
the British School of Amsterdam
where they went to school
together

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for a number of years. I show
also has or had or they're still
trying to find out a house in

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Thailand right in Puket and so
maybe we'll get some more
information from her or from her
parents.

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Anyway so we're going to pick up
the airport she's flying isn't
ummy and on a company minor
which

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means you got to be literally at
the gate to pick her up. So we
should be able to fit in 40
minutes

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of source code today and the
great news came in yesterday
after I had already cut the show
and was

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in fact on my way to Starbucks
to upload it we were parking in
the garage and I had the girls
with

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the Christina and Patricia
because they wanted to do some
shopping of course all the sales
are on right.

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After boxing day sales that's
what you really want and Bob who
was um mom's husband called

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and he said we just spoke to the
doctor they got the results back
because what they do is they you
know

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they take this lung out they
don't just discard it in the
corner you know like oh just
throw it

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on the tarp over there no they
go in the exam and that and
yesterday they gave her an
official

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cancer-free declaration and that
calls for a celebration.

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A little bit of foundations for
you everybody to make you happy

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[ Music ]

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I need you, what a nanny one dog

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That's probably the shittiest,
shittiest encoding I have with
that song

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And I have it a couple million
times

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Build me a buttercup foundations

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That was from I think 1967, 1968
something like that

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This is one of those songs that
I'm sure you have if you have a
lover of friend

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Someone that you share memories
of music with together the
soundtrack of your lives
intersect somewhere

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Then you probably have a song
that when it comes on the radio

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You call that person up and you
hold the phone up to the radio

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This is one of the songs that
Patricia and I always do that
with

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If that plays on the radio,
she'll call me up immediately
and I have a whole voicemail
full of

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Of times where she called me
when I was on airplanes or in
tunnels or in meetings and I had
the phones switched off

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But this is one of those happy
songs just makes you even though
it was the cruddies

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I mean, I'll have to remove this
from my from my iTunes library
and get a new one because it's
just just no good

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I've been working with Firefox
for the past couple of days.
I've been

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Ever since I got OS 10 and I was
pretty much one of the first
people to switch to OS 10

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And I've been going along with
the upgrades every single step
of the way. I used

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Who can be calling me right now,
please?

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Okay, whatever. I'll talk to
that person later

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Isn't that cool with GSM phones?
I don't know if you do that but
when someone calls and I just
look at the number and if it's
so

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Basically this was a number. It
wasn't something was in my dress
book because I didn't recognize
it so it's someone I don't know

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And then

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You know, you can just hit you
can do two things you can reject
the call which sends it directly
the voicemail

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Which I don't like doing because
that pretty much

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Gives the call or clue that you
rejected them if you know if it
doesn't go straight to voicemail
because you're phone is off

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Bringing one or two times and
going to voicemail is a dead
giveaway

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Which could also be a signal
because I do use that with some
people and vice versa like okay

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He or she is busy they'll call
me back. They recognize it was
me. They sent it away

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What I always do is I hit the
silent button. I have it on my
Sony Ericsson 700. I

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Hit the silent button and so it
keeps ringing and goes to
voicemail therefore giving the
caller who I don't know in this
case

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No clue that I that I saw the
call come in and rejected it.
Well, do we use our phones
differently than it then we use
to or what

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Remember the phone was ringing
and was a phone's ringing?

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You go see now

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This person is

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Wow that I'm getting like phone
calls on every single fucking
device here. What is this?

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Uh, okay. Well, I don't know
don't have to figure it out
later

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Right back to Firefox. So um
when uh always 10 first came
out. I was using internet
explorer

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Which was bundled pretty
quickly. I think and

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It wasn't long until Safari came
out and I immediately started
using Safari mainly because it
integrated so well with with the
macro

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And I've been hearing a lot
about Firefox. I've been reading
about it and I finally decided
to bite the bullet and to
install it

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Got to tell you I'm pretty
happy. I'm pretty happy with
Firefox a couple of

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Things that if I just haven't
figured out or aren't in there
yet

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The most

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Obvious is I you know it used to
be on Safari if you want to
switch between tabs you'd hold
down the apple key

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And the shift key and then arrow
left to right would shift
between tabs. That doesn't work
anymore

09:59.500 --> 10:04.060
If I want to go all the way page
up it used to be apple key and
then the up key

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That doesn't work either

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You have to use like the control
key and you can page up

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Or down but not all the way to
the top or all the way to the
bottom haven't figured that one
out yet

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I don't use any of the RSS stuff

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I understand what they're trying
to do like it auto discovers an
RSS page and you

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Click on it and I just I don't
know where to find this shit. I
just want to regular aggregator
that doesn't really do it for me
yet

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That's just interface stuff I
guess

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Everything else I like

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Except for the fact that when I
open something in my OPML
application

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That calls for a web browser it
calls for

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Explorer and I don't know how to
set that to call Safari the cool
thing that I did find out though
is if you actually want to set a
different browser as you default
for all other applications

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You do that in the Safari
preferences

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How great is that you so you put
you set that up in your current
browser is where you set up the
preferences to use a different
browser

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At really slays me in fact. It's
probably the same let me see if
it's the same with

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Not the same with firebox
luckily

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So anyway um liking it a lot and
I got an email that apparently
the version that I'm using is
not the real

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G4 or G5 optimized version of
Firefox I put a link to it in
the show notes for today's
podcast

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The real Mac Firefox client is
still lurking out there and
hadn't been released for for
some

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Some reason which is unclear to
me

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But I guess that if this is you
know this is kind of like the
the pre release version

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I'm liking it very much. It is
definitely faster. It's faster
when I'm using it on the modem
link

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Because that's what I still have
at home January 4th is when the
4 megabit pipe is supposed to be
laid down to the front door and
in the front door

11:52.860 --> 11:58.540
I learned a lot about working on
slow bandwidth let me tell you
and Firefox definitely does
quite a good job

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There's also all kinds of hacks
you can apply you can set it up
so that so you can determine how
many connections it will open

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When it starts rendering after
how many seconds of receiving
data

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And that's the nice stuff about
open source you know is that
that basically if you don't like
the way it performs

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You can go in and change it
yourself and we'll be talking
about that a little bit later in
the show because there's some
exciting open source news on the
way

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In fact open source sex coming
up in just a second but first
George Carlin who we talked
about and in fact

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I played a whole bit from his
audio book yesterday

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The auto book titled what is
that?

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Well, so I'm please bring the
pork chops when let me just open
up iTunes and get that for you

12:40.540 --> 12:48.620
So here I was playing this
awesome bit about George Carlin
about two hours or maybe three
hours after I post the whole
show

12:48.620 --> 12:52.540
I get an email saying hey, do
you know the George Carlin check
it in the rehab?

12:53.740 --> 12:56.540
No, didn't know that brain
droppings. That's the title

12:56.540 --> 12:59.100
Is that it? Yeah brain droppings
the title of his new book

12:59.660 --> 13:05.660
His audio book which I suggest
you got and buy because drunk
stone or not the guy makes some
excellent points

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And I really like what he says,
but apparently good old

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Good old George Carlin went in
to rehab for addiction to

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wine and vicaridin a

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lovely combination for the
Christmas

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You are great

13:22.380 --> 13:28.940
Okay, open source sex new
podcast if you impaying
attention to the iPod or
directory which is updating like
a motherfucker of these days

13:29.180 --> 13:32.060
I mean now ever since I built
the iPod directory scanner

13:32.220 --> 13:38.060
We've just got podcast after
podcast being added categories
and of course now the people who
are maintaining the category
nodes are

13:38.060 --> 13:43.500
Waking it up saying hey wait a
minute. There's a lot of life in
this thing and I'm gonna start
scanning and checking for

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Activity on the nodes themselves
because at the for instance the

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The radio node was given back to
me by Todd Matham because he at
the or at least temporarily

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I'm saving it for him if he
wants to take it back

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But there's some other nodes
that may just not be you know
people may not be responsive to
the request for links coming in

14:04.460 --> 14:06.460
So I am gonna pay a bit of
attention to that

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Because now you see that it's
really working and if you add
something somewhere way down the
chain

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Say in the indie feeds of the
music directory which is being
maintained in a whole different
country different content from
where I am

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That will percolate with the
iPod or directory scan up to the
home page and to the what's new
node of the directory

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So it does make a lot of sense
to to maintain your nodes and
keep that going because

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What have been adding like 10 15
new podcasts the day with the
scanner? It's really awesome and
I can see that all the other

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Directors are benefiting
tremendously from this since all
that data is available

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Just select the XML icon on the
iPod or directory pages and then
I'll give you the opml file

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Which is the entire tree? It's
all the directories all the data
that you can flow right into
your into your ipodder

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Application or into your outline
or god knows what you want to do
with it. Be my guest

15:00.380 --> 15:06.620
Violet blue you've probably seen
her website or maybe heard of
her website called tiny nibbles

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dot com finally time for podcast

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This is filet blue and you're
listening to open source sex

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To find out more about me visit
my website tiny nibbles dot com
or simply google my name

15:19.340 --> 15:23.820
To that I'll be reading the
first couple of chapters from
the BDSM novel the castle by
anti-Morley

15:24.380 --> 15:28.380
And there are a few things you
should know about the castle and
the other two books of morelies
that I'll be reading

15:28.860 --> 15:33.420
They're pretty intense and they
deal with some sexual themes
that some people might think are
a bit too much

15:34.220 --> 15:35.500
No, there's no incess

15:35.500 --> 15:37.500
Yeah, yeah boing boing boing

15:37.500 --> 15:42.460
Are sex with underage people or
anything? You okay like that.
No, no, there are some intense
fantasies acted out here

15:42.940 --> 15:46.140
And while it's perfectly clear
at every point that these are
consensual fantasies

15:46.460 --> 15:50.860
There is a lot playing into
non-consent and yes, there are
some pretty convincingly staged

15:50.860 --> 15:57.820
For sex scenarios and some night
play if this is not for you skip
this podcast and resume
listening with the next
installment

15:59.180 --> 16:04.780
Okay, so I'm gonna pause this
here for a second because clear
this whole podcast. It's
basically a reading of a

16:05.500 --> 16:08.300
Part of a novel about 30 minutes
into the whole podcast

16:08.940 --> 16:13.340
What I'm missing here because I
like what what violet blue is
doing

16:14.380 --> 16:15.740
I

16:15.740 --> 16:23.260
The stories in some cases are
total turn on. Oh, um, let's
listen to a little bit of the
story first and then I'll tell
you what I think we need to do
with this podcast

16:24.060 --> 16:31.340
Before I slept tonight, I would
have been taken in every
conceivable way. Okay. You
understand what I'm saying
right? It's not completely safe
or work

16:32.300 --> 16:34.300
What we need is a better quality

16:35.100 --> 16:42.940
Recording with violet and I'm
willing to help her anyway
necessary if we could get a real
close mic sound and it doesn't
sound so

16:44.380 --> 16:46.380
You know far off

16:46.780 --> 16:50.860
Distant if we can get a closer
mic. It'll be that much more
exciting to hear

16:50.860 --> 16:52.620
I'm I'm subscribing to the

16:52.620 --> 16:57.820
Open source sex podcast. I've a
feeling that that could be one
of the greats because

16:58.460 --> 17:02.460
It really is truly about open
source sex and it's you know not

17:04.300 --> 17:06.300
It's not anything like yeast
radio

17:07.180 --> 17:15.500
Hello, this has mad winestein
once again with another day of
yeast radio coming to you live
on the

17:15.500 --> 17:21.980
Internet as George Bush would
call it. Well, we're not going
to talk about her just yet

17:22.460 --> 17:26.140
First we're going to explain why
I'm using the

17:27.340 --> 17:31.340
The hand held microphone please
do today as opposed to the

17:32.380 --> 17:37.500
As opposed to the lovely of
microphone I've been using for
the past week or so

17:38.140 --> 17:40.140
The reason is

17:40.140 --> 17:42.140
Lesbians and gentlemen

17:42.380 --> 17:44.380
That's I make it

17:45.420 --> 17:49.020
Another not safe for work
podcast clearly nothing to strap
on

17:49.980 --> 17:57.580
Strap on yeah, okay. Well listen
listen to yeast radio because
even though Madge winestein is

17:58.940 --> 18:03.420
The most abusive podcast or
imaginable when it comes to
language

18:04.060 --> 18:08.460
He she makes some incredibly
good political points and

18:09.260 --> 18:16.140
Social political points and it's
something that you need to
listen to by yourself and make
your own decision

18:16.140 --> 18:20.300
If you ever want us to do it
again. I personally enjoyed very
much and it's on my

18:20.700 --> 18:26.540
It's on my list of podcast that
I subscribe to it's in the
iPodder usually these are pretty
short 10 15 minutes

18:26.540 --> 18:31.260
So, you know, I like the shorter
podcast something you definitely
need to check check out

18:31.980 --> 18:36.140
yeast radio you can get to all
the podcasts and everything you
hear on today's show

18:37.180 --> 18:40.940
Obviously through the production
show notes and of course through
the iPod or directory

18:42.140 --> 18:44.140
I was talking about

18:44.140 --> 18:45.740
the delay

18:46.140 --> 18:51.740
That makes me sound like I'm
drunk sometimes here actually
I'm gonna I'm gonna reset it
here for some okay, so now it's
been reset

18:53.420 --> 18:55.420
Paul sent me an email about that

18:55.420 --> 18:57.420
I'm gonna just get Paul's email

18:59.020 --> 19:01.020
What did he say said

19:03.020 --> 19:06.540
Thing by the problem you have
with a slight delay in your
headphones while recording your
podcast can't be sure

19:06.540 --> 19:11.660
But this sounds like a problem
faced by all musicians when
recording a life performance
directly to a computer called
latency

19:11.740 --> 19:16.940
Exactly what it is it is exactly
what it is generated by the vast
amount of processing the
computer has to do to the

19:17.340 --> 19:23.580
Audio data before it reaches
your headphones got it and it
there is quite a bit, you know,
it's going through

19:25.180 --> 19:28.300
Excuse me first of all, it's
going into the breakout box
which really gives it

19:29.100 --> 19:30.620
the least latency

19:30.620 --> 19:36.700
Imagineable and if I plug my
headphone directly into the
breakout box it would be great
because then I'm getting a
direct hard-wired connection

19:37.100 --> 19:40.060
the problem is I won't hear the
end mix

19:41.020 --> 19:44.380
Which includes the processing so
I run the microphone through the

19:45.180 --> 19:50.540
Monomizer through the dynamics
compressor through the ten band
EQ and through a little bit of
reverb

19:51.100 --> 19:57.660
I would miss all that so when
you're doing radio or when
you're doing a podcast and you
do it the way I do it

19:57.660 --> 20:03.740
Which is as performance art in
real time we're cutting it
straight to a straight to the
disk and and I'm not

20:04.300 --> 20:08.700
You know going back and putting
songs in and putting bits in and
editing out stuff you don't like

20:09.660 --> 20:15.500
You really need everything at
your fingertips and you need to
be able to hear exactly what the
listener is hearing

20:15.580 --> 20:16.940
Which is why in fact

20:16.940 --> 20:23.740
It became a real big problem
when digital broadcast came
around a via satellite back in
the old days back in the old
days kids

20:24.460 --> 20:27.420
When we have basically the
antenna on the roof

20:28.220 --> 20:35.900
You know we'd be playing records
with needles on vinyl you just
listen you know we'd have a
little like a just a regular old

20:36.460 --> 20:38.620
tuner

20:38.620 --> 20:47.180
Amplifier set up that you might
find in any any living room and
we plug the headphones into that
that because then you'd have or
that would be the total air
signal

20:47.180 --> 20:52.380
You'd listen to of course you
want to be able to pre-fade or
listen listen to you know cue
stuff up outside of the
broadcast

20:52.380 --> 20:57.660
But you wanted to hear exactly
what people at home were hearing
which is what everyone tries to
do

20:57.660 --> 20:58.380
I mean

20:58.380 --> 21:03.020
Have you ever been to a
recording studio or maybe you've
seen this they have the few
manga speakers

21:03.100 --> 21:09.500
But then usually on the console
there these little what we call
reference speakers little square
boxes not cheap by the way, but

21:10.220 --> 21:16.700
Some actually have extremely
cheap ones and the reason why is
they'll do the mix the way they
want to hear it in the studio

21:16.700 --> 21:20.780
That's cranking and pounding and
whatever they're looking for but
then they're gonna listen to it

21:20.780 --> 21:27.660
Does it listen and to see what
it's gonna sound like at home at
on someone's portable radio in
the car

21:27.740 --> 21:30.780
Which of course is you know that
reference is changing every
single day

21:31.420 --> 21:37.100
But that's what people do in the
in the professional audio
industry and that's what I want
as well

21:37.820 --> 21:41.420
So I want to hear everything and
I want to hear the mix

21:41.420 --> 21:47.180
So when I when I'm mixing and
music this is the problem
another problem because that mix
is only coming through the total
signal

21:47.180 --> 21:51.820
I'm not going back into the
breakout box where I would then
supposedly plug my headphone
into

21:52.140 --> 21:57.020
So it just doesn't work if you
want to do it in in the fashion
that I'm doing it in without

21:57.020 --> 22:00.700
Without eventually getting some
delay and to delay it builds up
over time

22:00.700 --> 22:05.020
It's like there's some some
buffer or some cash or something
that's not being flushed out

22:05.500 --> 22:08.860
Often enough because if I
basically if I un-high jack

22:10.220 --> 22:15.140
The breakout box that have my
mic plugged into that everything
runs through and I high jack

22:15.140 --> 22:17.740
Again, which is what I just did
a couple minutes ago

22:17.740 --> 22:21.820
Then it's good for at least
another five or ten minutes
before it starts to slow down
and actually

22:22.140 --> 22:27.100
It usually happens when I start
pumping other audio around when
the when the slow down starts to
build up

22:27.660 --> 22:29.340
So there's

22:29.340 --> 22:37.100
There's not really a solution
other than to create a complete
external mix and use external
boxes and I don't think that's
necessary

22:37.100 --> 22:39.100
I think it's just a matter of
working with

22:40.940 --> 22:42.940
Working with developers

22:43.420 --> 22:47.980
Who make this stuff and I and I
think that the audio hijack pro
guys

22:48.620 --> 22:54.860
I got to talk to them because
they're they are coming very
very close to the stuff that I
think works for for creating

22:55.180 --> 23:01.180
Podcasts and if we could
integrate just a couple of a
couple of things and change a
couple of bits with the
interface

23:01.180 --> 23:02.540
I think we'd actually

23:02.540 --> 23:05.420
Be somewhere very very close to
fucking awesome

23:06.140 --> 23:09.820
Hey, you know that Don and Drew
and and Pete of course

23:10.060 --> 23:12.700
Raster web all live in Wisconsin

23:12.780 --> 23:16.460
Renek oops, did you hear that
that was weird? Let me recapture
hold on

23:16.860 --> 23:21.500
Okay, I ran across a podcast
that had some wacky news from
Wisconsin

23:22.300 --> 23:24.860
Don't listen to the best of
distorted you daily

23:29.020 --> 23:35.500
Let's get into the news of the
weird right now first things
first this happened picture this
if you will a man in Wisconsin

23:36.780 --> 23:42.380
Was doing his laundry at a
laundry mat when he thought I'll
just do my clothes that I'm
wearing too

23:42.460 --> 23:44.380
So he gets bug naked buck ass
naked

23:45.500 --> 23:49.100
There are other people no there
are other people in the laundry
mat, right?

23:49.580 --> 23:53.820
So he puts all of his clothes in
the washer. He's naked. Uh, well
women

23:54.700 --> 23:57.740
Started laughing at him
apparently he had a small penis

23:59.100 --> 24:02.300
They were the women started
laughing at him. He gets mad and
he storms off

24:02.780 --> 24:06.460
The police described the man as
being six foot three inches

24:07.420 --> 24:12.620
Six foot three inches, no, I'm
not saying that the three inches
was how big his penis was
although it could have been

24:13.020 --> 24:16.860
He did have a small penis with
he did have a muscular build
though

24:17.180 --> 24:23.340
May have been wearing a baseball
cap, so if anyone in the
Wisconsin area sees a naked man
running around with a baseball
cap in a small cock

24:23.820 --> 24:29.820
Call the laundry mat until then
where you saw the man because
his laundry is just sitting
there waiting for him to pick it
up

24:31.180 --> 24:33.180
I just love that

24:33.980 --> 24:39.020
Okay, so in Wisconsin news for
everybody a couple of things I
wanted to run through

24:39.340 --> 24:43.020
I got an email from Mike Corley
all of a sudden. I see all these

24:43.980 --> 24:45.980
Websites pointing to this great

24:46.540 --> 24:52.940
Fantastic new invention called
parachutes for private airplanes
and I want to talk about that
for a second because mainly the

24:53.340 --> 24:58.220
There's a private aircraft
manufacturer that makes this
serious S a C I R I S and

24:58.540 --> 25:05.260
And I and there's links in the
show notes to videos of this
particular aircraft basically

25:05.500 --> 25:10.860
Ballistic research is a company
that came up with a 16 or 17,000
dollar parachute system with
rockets

25:11.420 --> 25:15.900
So if the concept is is if you
run into trouble with your
airplane

25:16.460 --> 25:22.140
You pull this lever. I need like
30 pounds of of power to you
know pull this lever and then

25:22.620 --> 25:28.140
Rockets shoot out the top of
your airplane. We're talking
like you know like a S S no 172
size airplane

25:28.140 --> 25:35.660
So a four four-seater airplane
right and it blows out the top
or just you know rips through
the canopy whatever

25:36.540 --> 25:43.020
Basically rendering your
airplane pretty fucked up, but
then it deploys a parachute that
lets you float down to earth

25:44.380 --> 25:47.980
Couple things about this first
of all this is not new this has
been around for quite a while
the

25:48.060 --> 25:54.860
Serious aircraft has been sold
with this as an option at least
for a year. I think so you know
why people are catching on to it
now

25:55.020 --> 26:01.340
But also what it is it's a bad
idea because it gives you a
false sense of security

26:02.540 --> 26:06.060
I don't know if you've ever done
a parachute jump. I haven't but
I can tell you one thing

26:06.060 --> 26:10.940
It's not like you you don't land
like a frickin feather, okay?
And there's a reason why all the

26:11.100 --> 26:17.020
Demonstration videos are done
over the Bahávei desert and not
over like a populated area or
water or whatever

26:17.420 --> 26:20.780
Because you're gonna come down
pretty damn hard your plane you
will probably live

26:21.660 --> 26:27.020
Because the seats that you're in
can take 30 gs worth of impact
so that's gravitational force
impact

26:27.020 --> 26:32.700
So you probably will hurt your
back, but won't break it, but
your aircraft's gonna be
destroyed and that's only if you
don't land

26:33.100 --> 26:37.980
somewhere where there's other
people buildings power lines
highways freeways whatever

26:38.380 --> 26:41.980
it also I think it makes for bad
pilots because

26:42.380 --> 26:48.780
There would be very few
situations other than a fucking
wing coming off in a goddamn
spiral

26:48.780 --> 26:54.140
Which may not be able to you
know be a situation where you
can deploy your parachute anyway

26:54.860 --> 26:59.100
I would rather try and land the
aircraft that makes a hell of a
lot more sense to me

27:00.140 --> 27:04.700
And there was all kinds of
limitations, but it's really
it's just I think it creates bad
pilots like

27:04.700 --> 27:08.220
Oh, you know if I get I forget
into a situation that I can't
handle add snow problems

27:08.300 --> 27:11.180
I've always got my backup
parachute that is not the way to
go

27:11.420 --> 27:15.340
Anyway, a lot of people talking
about the parachutes and I think
it makes

27:15.980 --> 27:20.780
It's just making people feel
safer and if $16,000 will make
you feel safer

27:21.820 --> 27:29.420
Then that could be worth it to
you or to someone who's flying
you, but I'm not a big believer
in this in the airplane
parachutes

27:29.420 --> 27:33.260
And no they're not gonna be
installed on 747s, you know

27:33.420 --> 27:41.020
Maybe we should do a little bit
more to control alcohol in
regular traffic and we'll say
more lies than these freaking
parachutes

27:41.580 --> 27:45.900
And I'd love for any aviators to
weigh in with the audio comments
and feedback

27:45.900 --> 27:53.100
Adam and curry dot com time for
some music mashups big thing of
the day got an email from Niels

27:54.460 --> 27:57.580
I think Niels is from Holland
this need look I got a lot of
mashup people from

27:58.540 --> 28:02.860
From Holland maybe Niels isn't
from Holland. Not sure anyway.
He did a live mashup

28:03.340 --> 28:09.740
Which he says it's it's live
with errors and all they want to
play for you today because a
couple songs all strung together

28:09.740 --> 28:14.100
You're gonna dig it. It's the
mpm rock mashup here on your
daily source code

28:16.250 --> 30:46.250
[ Music ]

30:48.260 --> 30:51.260
They were not standing

30:52.260 --> 30:54.260
They were not standing

30:54.260 --> 30:56.260
They were not standing

30:56.260 --> 31:11.260
[ Music ]

31:11.260 --> 31:41.260
Deep inside, deep down the
track, deep inside, deep inside,
deep inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside, deep
inside, deep inside

31:41.260 --> 33:13.750
[ Music ]

33:26.250 --> 34:03.750
[ Music ]

34:07.460 --> 34:08.300
Yes boy, one.

34:08.300 --> 34:09.600
I got him hib.

34:09.600 --> 34:09.720
He only presents him.

34:10.160 --> 34:13.120
The only person you hit is
Martin Capber

34:16.250 --> 34:34.140
[ Music ]

34:34.140 --> 34:41.140
It's a big space.

34:41.140 --> 34:46.140
Cowbell.

34:46.140 --> 34:48.140
Doesn't work in the wood.

34:48.140 --> 34:50.140
I gotta have more cowbell.

34:50.140 --> 34:55.140
Cowbell.

34:55.140 --> 35:56.250
[ Music ]

35:59.140 --> 36:04.140
Excellent.

36:04.140 --> 36:19.140
That's the big mystery of the
sample rate on the daily source
code.

36:20.140 --> 36:29.140
That's the sample rate of the
mp3.

36:29.140 --> 36:39.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

36:39.140 --> 36:44.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

36:44.140 --> 36:54.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

36:54.140 --> 36:59.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

36:59.140 --> 37:04.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

37:04.140 --> 37:19.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

37:19.140 --> 37:29.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

37:29.140 --> 37:34.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

37:34.140 --> 37:47.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

37:47.140 --> 37:57.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

37:57.140 --> 38:02.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

38:02.140 --> 38:12.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

38:12.140 --> 38:22.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

38:22.140 --> 38:32.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

38:32.140 --> 38:42.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

38:42.140 --> 39:02.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

39:02.140 --> 39:17.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

39:17.140 --> 39:37.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

39:37.140 --> 39:55.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

39:55.140 --> 40:20.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

40:20.140 --> 40:45.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.

40:45.140 --> 41:01.140
That's the big mystery of the
mp3.