WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:04.000 The Lays there began as you reach Web Chapel. 00:04.000 --> 00:07.000 There were tons of hits shut out of your text. 00:07.000 --> 00:09.000 This is Ranger's final score last night at 9. 00:09.000 --> 00:10.000 Really? 00:10.000 --> 00:11.000 First on 6.35. 00:11.000 --> 00:12.000 We did it. 00:12.000 --> 00:14.000 It's Adam Curry. 00:14.000 --> 00:15.000 Adam Curry. 00:15.000 --> 00:17.000 It's the first source code of the year. 00:17.000 --> 00:19.000 How are you doing? 00:19.000 --> 00:20.000 How are you doing? 00:20.000 --> 00:22.000 Hey everybody, how are you doing? 00:22.000 --> 00:24.000 It's Monday. 00:24.000 --> 00:25.000 Well actually it's not. 00:25.000 --> 00:29.000 But with a bit of luck you're hearing this Monday morning. 00:30.000 --> 00:33.000 January 3rd, 2005. 00:33.000 --> 00:36.000 This is the first daily source code of 2005. 00:36.000 --> 00:43.000 I'm really excited because I'm leaving in the morning. 00:43.000 --> 00:45.000 This is actually Sunday night. 00:45.000 --> 00:52.000 And if all went according to plan, then I was able to upload the show at the airport. 00:52.000 --> 00:58.000 Within the time window of my team oval membership experience. 00:58.000 --> 01:01.000 Membership expiring, which expires I think Monday. 01:01.000 --> 01:02.000 It's the 3 in the afternoon. 01:02.000 --> 01:05.000 I had one week pass for Starbucks. 01:05.000 --> 01:10.000 But I'm traveling towards Ben with my friends. 01:10.000 --> 01:13.000 It's waiting there for me in Miami. 01:13.000 --> 01:15.000 I can see it now. 01:15.000 --> 01:18.000 How are you doing? 01:18.000 --> 01:21.000 So packed up the bag. 01:21.000 --> 01:23.000 So right now it's a quarter to eleven. 01:23.000 --> 01:24.000 Sunday night. 01:24.000 --> 01:26.000 So it might as well be Monday. 01:26.000 --> 01:31.000 I got my bag packed up because I'm going to be in Miami for a full week. 01:31.000 --> 01:33.000 Patricia helped me out. 01:33.000 --> 01:35.000 And it's just been so busy. 01:35.000 --> 01:40.000 I haven't had time to get my hair cut or really any personal grooming. 01:40.000 --> 01:45.000 It hasn't really been one of those months. 01:45.000 --> 01:48.000 So Patricia cut my hair. 01:48.000 --> 01:51.000 She's really good at it actually. 01:51.000 --> 01:54.000 She does the total package. 01:54.000 --> 01:57.000 She trimmed my hair. 01:57.000 --> 02:02.000 Why am I telling you this? 02:02.000 --> 02:05.000 Anyway, she did my hair. 02:05.000 --> 02:10.000 I love it when Patricia does my hair because it just looks so good. 02:10.000 --> 02:14.000 And what I try to do then is if I go on a trip, I'll say, 02:14.000 --> 02:16.000 could you please do my hair and then wash it. 02:16.000 --> 02:18.000 And then as I said, she cut it up a little bit. 02:18.000 --> 02:22.000 And she did it just perfectly just the way I love it. 02:22.000 --> 02:25.000 And now I got to be real careful with it because I want to get up tomorrow. 02:25.000 --> 02:27.000 I'm more after get up at six. 02:27.000 --> 02:31.000 The cab is coming to pick me up at seven. 02:31.000 --> 02:36.000 You know, so if I don't roll around and bend too much, then it'll be good. 02:36.000 --> 02:42.000 And so I said, I'm going to cut the source code for tomorrow. 02:42.000 --> 02:44.000 She said, well, wait a minute. 02:44.000 --> 02:45.000 I just did your hair. 02:45.000 --> 02:49.000 Now you're going to, don't tell me you're going to put the headphones on. 02:49.000 --> 02:52.000 And I'm like, oh, yeah, that's a real bummer. 02:52.000 --> 02:55.000 So I'm doing an ABBA. 02:55.000 --> 02:59.000 Those of you who are, I think, probably at least 30 years old, 02:59.000 --> 03:01.000 you'll know immediately what I'm talking about. 03:01.000 --> 03:03.000 But remember when I'm afraid in a new year, 03:03.000 --> 03:05.000 where a singing was it? 03:05.000 --> 03:07.000 So dancing queen? 03:07.000 --> 03:09.000 Well, there's a studio shot. 03:09.000 --> 03:11.000 So it's not to mess up the hair. 03:11.000 --> 03:14.000 They have the headphones across the forehead. 03:14.000 --> 03:17.000 And actually, I'll add the across the forehead right now. 03:17.000 --> 03:19.000 And now you do it underneath the chin. 03:19.000 --> 03:22.000 That's also a very big ABBA move. 03:22.000 --> 03:24.000 So the hair will be beautiful. 03:24.000 --> 03:27.000 Drop, drop, drop, drop... 03:27.000 --> 03:29.000 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 03:29.000 --> 03:33.000 This one comes from the NIU Huskies. 03:33.000 --> 03:35.000 Ace. 04:01.250 --> 04:33.000 [ Music ] 04:33.000 --> 05:00.560 Oh, that was over much, sorry about that, so that's a great example of asking 05:00.560 --> 05:05.720 that was shall receive. I was only asking, why just last year, wouldn't it be great if there 05:05.720 --> 05:12.040 was a drum cadence of the day podcast and boom, there is a showed up on openpodcast.org, 05:12.040 --> 05:17.400 which is a great service, by the way. You should check that out. It's a great way to, you 05:17.400 --> 05:22.560 really want to do a full podcast, just want to promote your podcast. That's probably the best, 05:22.560 --> 05:25.760 it's really what it's really good at. And if you have an idea that you just want to shoot 05:25.760 --> 05:31.520 into an interesting community, or what I hear someone put on openpodcast.org, voice 05:31.520 --> 05:41.640 mails that came into his voice mailbox by accident. Sorry, very, very eclectic bunch of files 05:41.640 --> 05:46.640 that come through openpodcast.org, including this drum cadence of the day. And if it really 05:46.640 --> 05:54.880 does show up daily, let's get it, it's own site, it's own podcast feed. I love it. It thinks 05:54.880 --> 06:01.520 the absolutely excellent idea. And so what you can tell, of course, is that I sat outside 06:01.520 --> 06:09.200 the neighbor's house for, well, pretty much, pretty much every single day, been during 06:09.200 --> 06:14.120 the weekend. It was great. All of a sudden, there was this Wi-Fi that showed up, just 06:14.120 --> 06:21.520 boom, just it appeared. I talked about this last week. So instead of going to Starbucks for 06:21.520 --> 06:25.520 the past couple of days, I just been driving out, like 15 feet into the road, I still have 06:25.520 --> 06:31.560 no idea which house it came from. But that's really not because the easy-and-guys are 06:31.560 --> 06:35.560 coming in with British telecom this week, while I'm away. Hopefully everything will go 06:35.560 --> 06:42.800 smoothly, Patricia and Christina are briefed. So anyway, I did get a chance to re-acquaint 06:42.800 --> 06:48.720 myself with openpodcast.org, particularly after I had plugged it on a previous source code 06:48.720 --> 06:52.600 and boom wall, so the stuff just came flying through, not just the drum cadence of 06:52.600 --> 06:54.640 the day, but look who else came back. 07:18.720 --> 07:23.000 When the alleged rape victim withdrew, what a civil suit would mean another ring for 07:23.000 --> 07:29.120 his wife or a few. The tap dancer of the year award goes to Dan Rather, who stuck up 07:29.120 --> 07:34.240 for his news when the source proved fake. And his retired money will have plenty of time 07:34.240 --> 07:39.920 to gather, investigations of stories that still employ dangerous break. And you went 07:39.920 --> 07:43.800 up officials at Welding Country's or Stacey Bush that were not at all with step-up 07:43.800 --> 07:48.560 donations for the tsunami at top levels and put out a call to Americans to give 07:48.560 --> 07:55.720 what they can, whether woman or man, or a kid with a plan, will all help put in a 07:55.720 --> 08:05.720 need you together again, stay tuned for like breaking up day. That's the 2004 tap dancer 08:05.720 --> 08:14.040 of the year. Happy New Year to you too. Good to have the podcast and tap dancer news 08:14.040 --> 08:19.280 back. I missed it. It was gone or just wasn't showing up or I don't know, but hopefully 08:19.280 --> 08:24.080 we'll get a brand new one for 2005 that was the wrap up for 2004 and it came right through 08:24.080 --> 08:31.800 openpodcast.org. And at BloggerCon, was that October and November? That was the beginning 08:31.800 --> 08:40.920 of November. Yeah, so it's been two months since BloggerCon. We had one of the thought 08:40.920 --> 08:51.240 dinners and at my table, I sat next to Michael Eman, a very interesting guy. I thought 08:51.240 --> 08:55.720 his hobby. I didn't quite realize how serious he was about his music, although he had 08:55.720 --> 09:01.080 told me quite a lot about the recording of music he'd done. And I know that he's 09:01.240 --> 09:07.160 consultant. He just works all kinds of interesting jobs and does, well, he also does podcast. 09:07.160 --> 09:14.280 And I ran into a couple different projects, a couple different audio files and Michael is 09:14.280 --> 09:20.120 out there and they just popped up in my iPod. It started off with this one. This is Michael 09:20.120 --> 09:27.960 Eman from www.softwareland.org. And there's a new episode of in my life now available at 09:27.960 --> 09:39.240 www.inmikeslife.org. Please stop by and check it out, everybody. Like the reverb, Mike. He's 09:39.240 --> 09:45.960 more cowbell. So then, and I actually subscribe, I think I subscribed to this podcast, Mike's 09:45.960 --> 09:51.560 manic minute. This is basically Mike's life on the flip side of the coin. 09:57.960 --> 10:02.680 Stop, you just shouldn't miss. Almost alive, from Mountain View, California, it's 2005, everybody. 10:02.680 --> 10:06.360 And I'll be the first one in it. I was wrong. At least about how fast podcasting would grow. 10:06.360 --> 10:09.160 I predicted two months ago at the water continent. We reached 1000 podcasts by today. 10:09.160 --> 10:13.480 At the iPod or X-Directory now lists over 2,000. But we expect from Microsoft in 2,000, 10:13.480 --> 10:16.200 five. It's blame or I worked for Microsoft, it's a consultant. I was a product developer. 10:19.080 --> 10:23.320 I wonder if he records this all in one go, or if it's edited together and if he speeds it up, 10:23.320 --> 10:28.040 it's great. It's studio 2005, team system 2005, sequel server 2005 and other stuff I can't talk about. 10:28.760 --> 10:32.520 Was that a commercial? Yeah. Speaking of this ruptured change, 10:32.520 --> 10:35.800 Craigslist.org is now being cited as the direct cause of millions of dollars of last revenue 10:35.800 --> 10:38.600 for local newspaper advertising. By the journey Microsoft, I got my last two consulting gigs 10:38.600 --> 10:41.720 via Craigslist and I hired four amazing good people from job posting by found there. 10:41.720 --> 10:45.000 Anyone want to start a video Craigslist to be by podcasting to sell junk in their garage? 10:45.000 --> 10:47.960 New podcast from the iPod or that extra directory, video game, news radio, 10:48.040 --> 10:52.040 lex tech, paying bare video 2004. They're changing that name today. A TV guide podcast, 10:52.040 --> 10:55.240 godcast network, 10 new feeds, first watch radio, track source, cyberjans radio show, 10:55.240 --> 10:58.920 in over your head radio and rock a boom. And that's your manic minute for January 1, 2005. 10:58.920 --> 11:02.600 Yeah. Oh, man. Beautiful. I love it. I love it. I love it. I love it. It's perfect. 11:02.600 --> 11:07.320 That's one of the podcasts that I love it. It's great. If I could actually understand, 11:07.320 --> 11:13.240 I'd probably love it even more. So now some might comes out with a song that he did himself call. Good. 11:13.320 --> 11:17.160 It's the podcasting song. And it's actually great. Good. 11:19.800 --> 11:25.240 If I need you sexy, self opponent, I must watch to succeed. 11:25.240 --> 12:02.520 [ Music ] 12:02.520 --> 12:08.920 If you think it's fantastic, wouldn't mind that shit. Even if I could, 12:08.920 --> 12:13.480 I'd rather be happy. But rather feel good. 12:18.680 --> 12:23.960 The ostrich eating chronic placements, which are a trade box, they're for me. 12:23.960 --> 14:01.960 [ Music ] 14:01.960 --> 14:10.760 I'd rather feel good. I'd rather feel good. 14:14.200 --> 14:21.640 Yeah, come on, that is awesome. It's good. The podcasting song, Michael Leeman on the Daily 14:21.640 --> 14:27.720 Source code. And of course from the show notes, you can pick up the MP3. I suggest that if you 14:27.720 --> 14:33.160 got a podcast and you'd like it, you give it a whirl. It's awesome. Michael, fantastic. I mean, 14:33.160 --> 14:37.400 I'm actually blown away. We need to get bono to sing it. 14:39.080 --> 14:44.280 Uh-huh. Yeah, that'll happen. What the hell you've been just laughing? Who can't beat? 14:44.280 --> 14:48.680 Oh, sorry about that. Oh, God, that was bad. I'm sorry. 14:48.760 --> 14:52.360 Yeah, I'll leave it to you later. Oh, radio. 14:52.360 --> 14:55.480 Reality, bitch, laughter, radio is on the air. We'll see. See you, jammer. 14:57.080 --> 15:04.040 I got an email from Joseph. Of course, as usual in the production show notes. 15:05.240 --> 15:10.200 Thanks for the podcast. He says, it's actually something pretty weird. I don't know. 15:10.200 --> 15:13.960 He sent me a really nice email. He's been clearly listening to the source code. 15:14.520 --> 15:19.080 He says, I wonder if you would remind the podcast community to be courteous to its supporters. 15:19.080 --> 15:24.520 I've tried to email the podcasters. I enjoyed to show my support. No one except for Nicole Simone 15:24.520 --> 15:33.080 of useful sounds and the iPod Lounge Guy. Father to say, uh, at least say thanks. 15:34.520 --> 15:38.760 Oh, this is interesting. And he goes, this is why I kept this. Of course, podcasting has to compete 15:38.840 --> 15:44.680 for my time. Since I enjoy both XM and Syria satellite radio, medium wave band scanning, 15:44.680 --> 15:49.880 ham, and shortwave radio, I was attracted to podcasts because it felt like a community with some 15:49.880 --> 15:57.720 level of camaraderie. But now it feels disinterested. I think it's just, it's growing, you know, 15:57.720 --> 16:06.920 and I have to be honest, it's email. When you do a podcast, what happens is, um, I think even 16:06.920 --> 16:12.440 Dave mentioned this, there's a delay in the comments that, uh, that show up and it actually flows 16:12.440 --> 16:17.880 out over, over time, over a number of days. So there's just so much more that is spread out over 16:17.880 --> 16:23.400 so much more time. Once again, my email box keeps filling up. And that's also mainly because 16:23.400 --> 16:28.760 of attachments are being sent to me. But I just have no, I have no time to manage it. And that is 16:28.840 --> 16:36.200 also partly a bandwidth issue. But still, it's, um, I don't know, email is so broken. It is 16:36.200 --> 16:42.440 so fucking useless to me. It really is. And Skype is kind of the same way now, you know, it's like, 16:42.440 --> 16:48.520 I'm in the Skype directory. So if I turn Skype on immediately, this 5,000, please authorize me 16:48.520 --> 16:54.440 requests. And I don't even know what happens if I cancel or that, or if I say, I mean, no, I know what 16:54.520 --> 16:58.200 happens if I say, yes, but because, you know, then people can Skype me. And it's not like I 16:58.200 --> 17:03.720 don't want to be accessible or available. But the application Skype has actually just become useless 17:03.720 --> 17:09.000 to me at this point because I'm always getting instant messages all the time from people just say, 17:09.000 --> 17:13.640 hey, or hi, you know, whatever. It's like, it just doesn't work. And I guess the only thing I can then 17:13.640 --> 17:20.680 do is it's basically, you know, get another alias and start over and, uh, only use it with a 17:20.760 --> 17:27.480 select group of friends or people that it doesn't, it doesn't work. Is this maybe where it comes 17:27.480 --> 17:35.560 down to what Dave was talking about? Or, I mean, some of it's got to be that, um, about identity 17:36.440 --> 17:47.240 and who, I don't know. I don't know anyone who is Skypeing me, really. I think the biggest problem 17:47.720 --> 17:53.480 of these things is, this is what I like about my cell phone. When my cell phone rings, um, and I 17:53.480 --> 17:58.280 don't always have it on me. In fact, oftentimes it says sitting on the charger, you know, connect 17:58.280 --> 18:04.200 hooked up to the charger, sitting on my desk. But, uh, so it, it is always on. So it'll ring and eventually 18:04.200 --> 18:11.000 goes to voice mail, I've like five or six rings. But sometimes, if someone calls and caller ID really 18:11.000 --> 18:18.520 works very well in Europe and certainly on GSM phones and that, uh, that does work pretty well in, 18:18.520 --> 18:23.080 uh, in the States as well, I believe now. But I think it's more, uh, a function of GSM technology 18:23.080 --> 18:28.760 working better with caller ID or just, it seems to work better there. So I always know if it's someone 18:28.760 --> 18:32.920 who's in my address book and I'm pretty meticulous about saving numbers and I sync it up with my, 18:33.560 --> 18:39.480 address book on my Mac and all that works. Um, and but if it's someone I don't want to talk to 18:39.480 --> 18:43.960 or if it's a number I don't recognize, then I can just basically silence the ringer and I just let it 18:43.960 --> 18:50.360 go and it, you know, and it goes to, uh, voice mail. Therefore, not giving the caller any clue if it 18:50.360 --> 18:55.800 was just sitting on my desk or if I was ignoring them or whatever. Uh, I just didn't answer the 18:55.800 --> 19:00.840 phone and it went to voice mail. You can also reject the call, right? So if it comes in and it rings, 19:00.840 --> 19:04.120 you say, I fucking won't talk to this person. You click it, it goes to voice mail. Well, of course, 19:04.120 --> 19:08.360 that's a dead giveaway if it rings more than one, so it doesn't go to voice mail automatically, 19:08.440 --> 19:11.480 you know, the minute you call the number because that's what happens when the phone is off. 19:12.040 --> 19:16.360 Then basically you've rejected the person and they know it, which can have its benefits, but 19:16.360 --> 19:20.120 I don't want to piss anyone off. I just want to have the option of deciding when people know 19:20.120 --> 19:25.320 if I'm, this is it. If I'm, it's the presence thing. I think that's it. I don't want everyone to know 19:25.320 --> 19:29.720 that I'm online. I want a couple of people to know that's what I'm looking for. Uh, 19:29.720 --> 19:35.160 took me a second there. I don't want everybody to know what I'm online. In fact, I want a different 19:35.240 --> 19:41.240 status of my presence in Skype for different types of people or different categories of people. 19:41.240 --> 19:48.040 That would actually work for me. That would be pretty cool. If, you know, you know, like my friends, 19:48.040 --> 19:53.560 if Dave can see that I'm online and available for Skypeing, but other people won't see me at all, 19:53.560 --> 19:58.280 or I guess that's part of the authorization thing. Fuck, the authorization thing is it's not the 19:58.280 --> 20:02.840 way to do it. It's very annoying. It makes me not want to use Skype. It really, it doesn't just 20:02.920 --> 20:09.720 annoys the hell out of me. Um, oh, by the way, I want to thank Dave Winner so much for 20:10.600 --> 20:17.640 basically podcasting directly to me. It was so cool to hear his comments about my show notes. 20:17.640 --> 20:25.400 And, um, this is where our communications, it's sometimes just hard, you know. We're, we're talking 20:25.400 --> 20:30.520 a lot these days communicating partially through email all of, as I pointed out, that's not always 20:30.600 --> 20:36.040 the best for anyone to communicate with me through email. Um, but usually on cell phone calls, 20:36.040 --> 20:40.600 which is good. The, the quality of the phones of the phone calls and basically the connections 20:40.600 --> 20:46.840 not being drops ever since Dave got his GSM phone on its AT&T wireless. That's been very good. 20:46.840 --> 20:51.080 And, of course, we, I did think every single time the caller ID has worked, I'm both ends. 20:52.920 --> 20:56.840 But, you know, when he calls me, he's probably on the road. He's been driving for an hour or two. 20:56.840 --> 21:01.960 Maybe he just had lunch or before lunch. He's driving through Texas. I'm in the UK. It's different 21:01.960 --> 21:07.000 time, you know. So, you talk about stuff. And, and I'm, we were talking about the show notes. 21:07.000 --> 21:14.920 And, um, at a certain point, uh, I think this is what it is. Where, uh, I sometimes, and I think 21:14.920 --> 21:20.840 it's common that people do this. Where you confuse, uh, talking about what you would do or as an 21:20.840 --> 21:26.680 example, if I were a, fill in the blanks. So, if I am a punter or if I'm, uh, that's what they say here 21:26.680 --> 21:32.040 in the UK. So, if, you know, if I'm someone who's, if I'm a source code listener, uh, then I want 21:32.040 --> 21:38.120 my show notes up front. And, so sometimes it gets confusing where there were, uh, you know, thinking 21:38.120 --> 21:43.960 about, is this, uh, someone who's listening is this you or this me. And, uh, I never, for a second, 21:43.960 --> 21:49.800 doubted that you weren't loyal to the source code Dave, not for a second. But, um, well, forget all that. 21:49.880 --> 21:55.640 What this whole conversation led to is such a boring moment, like damn, of course, that the show 21:55.640 --> 22:01.960 notes need to follow after. And there is a timing factor after the show. And it should indeed 22:01.960 --> 22:08.120 show up into the, um, uh, into your aggregator when you're in link browsing mode. That was what 22:08.120 --> 22:14.280 really hit me as what Dave said in, uh, in his response to, you know, the, the whole concept of show notes 22:14.280 --> 22:19.240 and will people judge the show by looking at the, the show notes before actually listening to it. 22:19.320 --> 22:23.800 And I got comments from other people, um, you know, drew from Don and drew lovely. He said, 22:23.800 --> 22:29.960 he sent an email and said, you know, dude, I said here and, and, and, and listen to the show with 22:29.960 --> 22:36.520 this show notes in hand, I'm like, what's in your other hand, big boy. Oh, tell me about it. 22:36.520 --> 22:47.000 And so, um, and then, and then, that's when Dave said it. He said, um, I want the show notes 22:47.080 --> 22:52.680 after. And I wanted to show up when I'm in link browsing mode. Because of course, when you're listening 22:52.680 --> 22:57.560 to the show, you're not really in, in link browsing mode. You're in listening mode. You're in, uh, 22:57.560 --> 23:03.960 driving to work mode or exercising mode. And yeah, you may want to hit a button and, you know, 23:03.960 --> 23:09.640 bookmark, I'd like, oh, y'all go back and check that later. But probably it's just better to figure 23:09.640 --> 23:15.720 that, well, the next aggregator scan after you've received it, uh, I'm just guessing, or maybe it's 23:16.200 --> 23:20.520 half a day later. Maybe that's the way to look at it. You know, then all of a sudden, these links 23:20.520 --> 23:26.200 will fly by and these will be links that you've, you know, you've already heard about, um, and you 23:26.200 --> 23:30.600 say, oh, yeah, that's right. I want to, I want to check that out. And I think that's actually brilliant 23:30.600 --> 23:35.880 because that's, that's what always bothered me about interactive television or the concept of interactive 23:35.880 --> 23:40.440 television. You have to respond immediately. But when I'm watching television, I'm in laid back 23:40.440 --> 23:46.040 chill out drinking a beer or smoking something else kind of mode. You know, I'm just chilling. And 23:46.040 --> 23:54.120 I don't want to be link browsing. Think about that though. Think about that. Uh, um, big broadcasts 23:54.120 --> 23:59.240 could really benefit from that theory. Right now, this very moment, they really could benefit from it. 23:59.240 --> 24:03.880 You know, it's like, how do you get the information about the show that you want people to have 24:04.760 --> 24:09.960 at the right moment? How do you time that? That's the, that's the kind of stuff that Ron 24:09.960 --> 24:18.920 Bloom loves thinking about and comes up with great matrix matrices. Right. That's right. We got a big 24:18.920 --> 24:25.560 meeting, um, or meetings or hang out or it almost feels like a jambory. It's an on-air jambory. 24:26.280 --> 24:31.560 As we're going to, uh, to Miami, good choice by Dave, uh, at first it was going to be New York, 24:32.120 --> 24:36.440 New York, of course, being, you know, a great place for energy, great place for business. 24:36.440 --> 24:40.440 But I have to agree. I like the idea of 75, 76, 77 degrees, 24:41.160 --> 24:45.400 particularly now because it's getting pretty hold and pretty cold and good old 24:45.400 --> 24:53.560 gilford in, uh, in Surrey. Okay. Um, and there was a couple other things that Dave also spoke about. 24:53.640 --> 25:03.800 Um, about the Surinami and, you know, I'm, I'm too tired. I want to talk about that now. 25:03.800 --> 25:10.040 But I will come back to that. In fact, I'm copying this node from today's show notes 25:10.040 --> 25:14.520 almost a second. I'm going to put it in for tomorrow because I do want to come back to that 25:14.920 --> 25:19.800 because it really gave me an interesting or a new perspective on just a couple of different things 25:19.800 --> 25:27.080 and on life as well. Uh, but it's 10, 10 past 11. I got to get it early. I'm too tired and I have 25:27.080 --> 25:33.080 all kinds of easy, uh, pre-packaged comedy bits just waiting here for you. So why bore you with 25:33.080 --> 25:39.480 the salilically when you have this? Hello. This is Eric Jeffcoat, and I want you to see the 25:41.480 --> 25:47.640 this is just a short teaser for technology instructional technology tips for today's teachers 25:47.720 --> 25:54.360 preparing students for tomorrow. I'm preparing some podcasts for using technology as instructional 25:54.360 --> 26:01.880 tool in the classroom. So, pot in it's teach knowledge with Eric Jeffcoat. The poetic 26:01.880 --> 26:06.440 literations are just some of the many benefits you'll receive from listening. 26:08.760 --> 26:13.000 So, of course, you couldn't check that out in the, uh, in the directory at ipodder.org. 26:13.480 --> 26:19.240 Um, that's where all the podcasts eventually flow through. Um, everything that's new 26:20.200 --> 26:24.680 comes through, uh, oh, man. I almost forgot. You got to check out the IT conversation 26:24.680 --> 26:32.680 node in the ipodder.org directory. Uh, Dick Doug K. did such an awesome, awesome job of collecting 26:32.680 --> 26:38.120 all of the different feeds categorizing them, putting them into two main categories, one for MP3's, 26:38.120 --> 26:42.680 one for AAC's, which, of course, are, uh, apples. I'm not, sorry, not necessarily apple, 26:42.680 --> 26:48.520 but they, iPod plays. I'm, oh, I'm really butchering this. It's a fucking different format 26:48.520 --> 26:53.400 that's bookmarkable, okay? I've been hacking my eye river. I've been trying to get the new 26:53.400 --> 26:59.640 firmware on that that makes it mount as a, as a USB drive. Uh, and it's not working. I keep getting 26:59.640 --> 27:05.320 an error. Uh, actually I should have written down the arrows, a error number, and a negative error number, 27:06.120 --> 27:11.000 uh, but something was wrong with the firmware upgrade, whatever, but I've really found that I like it. 27:11.000 --> 27:16.760 I like this. It's the IFP 799, we talked about it before. I'm still using the I river manager, 27:17.720 --> 27:23.000 but basically what I'm doing is I'm just dragging my entire, um, iPodder download folder 27:23.560 --> 27:30.920 into the I river manager, and I just, and I'll just say, yeah, you know, um, replace everything 27:31.000 --> 27:33.880 that you, that you hit up against. It does, I don't, I don't, I don't mind if it takes a little bit 27:33.880 --> 27:39.720 longer to, to re-copy stuff on. Although, of course, it's foolish in, in an efficiency sense of, 27:39.720 --> 27:44.680 of doing things, but I like it because you can basically select a folder and it'll play through the 27:44.680 --> 27:50.200 entire folder or, uh, it's just, you get to do your own file management. You can delete stuff from, 27:50.200 --> 27:54.760 from the, from the device itself. The sound is exceptional, battery life, phenomenal, 27:55.720 --> 28:01.080 like in it very much. It's small. It's, uh, of course, it doesn't play my, uh, audio books that 28:01.080 --> 28:08.120 I download from audible, but otherwise it's one gigabyte fits right on it, you know, so that's, 28:08.120 --> 28:13.480 uh, there's no way I can listen to more than one gigabyte in a day. It's just, it physically 28:13.480 --> 28:17.880 impossible unless it's the highest of high-fi quality, which I don't even think you can encode in 28:17.880 --> 28:22.920 most cases. I like it. I'm really digging the I river. Uh, but if anyone can help me out with exactly 28:23.000 --> 28:26.680 what's going on with, with the, with the firm work I've created and how come I'm not be able to do that 28:26.680 --> 28:33.320 on my Mac, uh, that would be highly appreciated. And I bumped against the, uh, this podcast, uh, 28:33.320 --> 28:40.440 from the podcast brothers, uh, who apparently are setting up the podcast expo, uh, podcast expo.com. 28:40.440 --> 28:43.320 I just want to play a little bit of this podcast because I think these guys are pretty interesting. 28:43.320 --> 28:47.960 They've got a very interesting take on stuff. And they actually are doing a podcast about podcasting, 28:48.120 --> 28:49.960 you know, we need more of those. 28:55.400 --> 29:02.920 Welcome back to podcast brothers, our second podcast in so many months. So now we're, 29:02.920 --> 29:07.080 right after Christmas here, so we're going to be doing a podcast for the week about a podcast 29:07.080 --> 29:15.240 about podcast. And I guess I'll show about nothing if you will refer to the same film season one 29:15.240 --> 29:21.240 into DVDs that I got for Christmas. Anyway, there were a couple of issues I wanted to air out today, 29:21.240 --> 29:27.480 a couple of things bothering me in podcast world, but I think need to be said, not for the, uh, 29:28.520 --> 29:33.240 your controversy of it all, but, um, I think there's, uh, you know, I refer to a lot of the 29:33.240 --> 29:38.120 butt kissing going on in podcasting world last time, but this is kind of an offshoot of that, 29:38.120 --> 29:43.240 but we're also going to talk, uh, I'm about kissing. Talk about podcast expo, what we're going 29:43.320 --> 29:48.280 to have there and some other things, but we just wanted to have a podcast about the state of podcasting. 29:48.280 --> 29:53.720 And I think that's probably what podcast brothers is going to be all about over the next few months. 29:53.720 --> 30:00.440 So anyway, podcast brothers is Tim Berkwin and Emil Berkwin. And we are brothers with, uh, 30:01.000 --> 30:06.600 love audio, love the internet, and so podcasting is a natural extension of that. 30:07.560 --> 30:11.800 Check them out at podcast expo.com, the podcast brothers. I really enjoyed it. 30:11.800 --> 30:16.520 Uh, these guys seem to have their heads, uh, on straight. I think I think sounded pretty good. 30:16.520 --> 30:23.560 Looking forward to the next show. And I was listening to Donandru. Um, I had fallen one show behind 30:23.560 --> 30:28.200 and at a certain point, of course, I thought, oh, wait a minute, my, is my iPod are working 30:28.920 --> 30:34.200 because I, I missed them, but, uh, I figured out that they, um, they, it was like four, 30:34.280 --> 30:40.440 they had some garage band problems. I got a, I really have to call, um, call Drew and, and Don, 30:40.440 --> 30:45.560 well, that's, of course, what I was thinking. I got to call, um, because I want to help Drew out with, 30:47.960 --> 30:52.920 with some, uh, recording, uh, ideas. I mean, I've, I've got a different set up that I'm using now 30:52.920 --> 30:56.840 that I think would be pretty, pretty good for them as well. Uh, of course, you know, 30:57.880 --> 31:02.040 I need to talk to Don, eventually. And then this comes through on, 31:02.920 --> 31:09.640 I'm, I, I river. Stigarettes, f***ing cigarettes. That's what, well, you know that always gets 31:09.640 --> 31:16.200 my attention. 12 hundred people die a day from smoking. Yep. That's insane. That is insane. 31:16.200 --> 31:21.880 Think about everybody, you know, that's only when 12 hundred people, right? No. 31:24.440 --> 31:29.080 I don't know. With the show, we know a lot more now. Yeah, we do. Some of you 31:29.080 --> 31:34.280 intimately. That's right. Yeah, no. So here's, thanks for the phone sex. Mm-hmm. 31:34.280 --> 31:39.720 Yeah, there's a few comments. We can't play at the end. A little little risky and naughty. 31:39.720 --> 31:46.600 Just to me. What does that mean, Drew? You can't, what is like, it's like the FCC going to 31:46.600 --> 31:54.040 come and arrest you. Why can't I want to hear him? Just, you know, do a not say for work thing 31:54.920 --> 32:00.840 before any, well, I, send an MP3 file. I know. They never send the good stuff to me. 32:02.520 --> 32:07.640 Just, I don't worry. What, yeah, right here comes. And I'm Korean, I are going through a 32:07.640 --> 32:14.440 rocky part of our relationship. Yeah. Why is that? He's not ready to settle Don and have kids. 32:15.160 --> 32:23.880 He's with a new wife. At this point, Christina heard this. She's going like, hey, 32:23.880 --> 32:29.160 hey, doesn't she know that I'm here? Yeah, I think she does. That has a husband. 32:30.760 --> 32:37.560 Yeah, I can, I can send a wife. I can see the conflict. Why? He's so kind of like you, though. 32:37.560 --> 32:43.080 Are you upset about that? Yeah, um, you guys listen to the sad story. Adam, 32:44.040 --> 32:51.480 he doesn't ever call me. And I was even, I'm playing cool, you know, like I'm playing hard 32:51.480 --> 32:59.080 to get. Like, I barely ever send him any emails. And like, I never ever, um, really talk about 32:59.080 --> 33:05.720 him anymore in the show. But, yeah, he hasn't called me. What do you, why do you think, Joe? 33:06.680 --> 33:14.680 Maybe it's my fault. Oh, you scared him away. I might have. The real reason, Don, 33:15.800 --> 33:27.960 is, I've been unfaithful. I'm sorry. And I think it was just a one-time 33:27.960 --> 33:37.400 fling, but I have been unfaithful. I've been listening to another woman. And I got to tell you, 33:37.400 --> 33:45.640 she's, she's, she's really doing it for me, Don. Well, hello there. This is Violet Blue, 33:45.640 --> 33:50.600 and you're listening to Open Source Sex. To find out more about me, visit my website, 33:50.600 --> 33:56.680 tinynibbles.com, or simply Google my name. Tonight's podcast is about white cotton panties. 33:57.960 --> 34:04.040 Actually, it's about the feel of a tight corset, or better yet, the way a rubber dress restricts 34:04.040 --> 34:09.400 shines the skin, and sometimes you can see right through it. Would you like it if tonight's podcast 34:09.400 --> 34:13.000 was about the nasty things I do in high heels to let us? Oh, yeah, yeah, please. 34:13.000 --> 34:19.240 It's about all that. Tonight's sexual fetishes are on the menu. What they are, 34:19.240 --> 34:24.440 and how to make the most of them to get off and get off right. I regularly lecture about fetishes 34:24.440 --> 34:29.800 to the students at San Francisco Sex Information. The nation's only ask anything sex hotline, 34:29.800 --> 34:36.760 and you can actually visit them at www.ssi.org. When I talk to the students about fetishes in general 34:36.760 --> 34:41.480 and how to answer questions about fetishes from callers, I also do something for these students. 34:41.480 --> 34:47.400 I seldom do when I lecture. I share my first fetish experience. Okay. 34:48.360 --> 34:52.920 Would you like to hear that first fetish experience on the daily source code? 34:54.520 --> 35:00.040 Yeah, I thought so. I didn't even really know that I had any kind of a fetish, 35:00.040 --> 35:06.840 but I was in my late teens, and I was working in Upper Hate, Hate Ashbury, and I was working 35:06.840 --> 35:11.400 at a used clothing store called Buffalo Exchange. While I was working there, 35:11.640 --> 35:17.640 I bought a corset from someone over the counter because I was one of their clothing buyers at the time. 35:18.360 --> 35:23.240 And there was just something about it was this ratty ugly old fashioned corset that really, 35:23.240 --> 35:30.920 really tall, long cotton kind. It was pink, totally not my color. I kept it for myself, 35:30.920 --> 35:36.520 and I took it home. I was dating a man at the time who totally thought fetishes were achy, 35:36.520 --> 35:41.400 scary gross, and the people who did them were sick, and even though he was like a rocker musician, 35:41.400 --> 35:46.920 and stuff like that, he totally just thought those people were all fucked up. So I had this corset, 35:46.920 --> 35:51.720 and I really wanted to wear it. So I waited until he was at van practice one night, 35:52.680 --> 35:57.560 and somehow I got myself into this corset. I don't know how I did it. I mean, 35:57.560 --> 36:03.160 I used a door knob actually to tighten the laces because I was by myself, and I tightened it, 36:03.240 --> 36:09.160 and I tightened it really, really, really tight. And I wasn't wearing anything except the corset. 36:09.160 --> 36:13.960 I wasn't wearing any panties, I wasn't wearing a top. I wasn't wearing a shoes, 36:13.960 --> 36:18.440 although I did put some shoes on, so I can see what it looked like with a pair of high heels. 36:19.400 --> 36:25.720 And the minute I had this corset on, I just felt, it was like a switch flipped in my head, 36:26.600 --> 36:33.480 and I was so horny, so instantly, so fast. I walked over to the bed. 36:33.480 --> 36:38.760 Okay, so if you want to hear what happened, you'll have to listen to open-source sex. It's a podcast. 36:38.760 --> 36:43.720 You can find it in the sex mode of the iPod or an order directory. That's Violet Blue. 36:43.720 --> 36:51.080 Check out at tinynibbles.com. It's great. We got to do something about our mic. 36:51.320 --> 36:57.320 She has a great voice, and you know that when she's getting into saying something really 36:57.320 --> 37:02.120 sensual and sexy, she really uses her voice, but it's just we got to get a little better recording 37:02.120 --> 37:04.040 about that. That's all I'm looking for. 37:05.640 --> 37:10.360 Hi Adam. I'm the fat posh chap from the Cotswolds. If you're not my testicle, it's to change your 37:10.360 --> 37:15.000 knife. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. You're the what? 37:15.080 --> 37:22.280 Oh my, oh my, oh my, oh my. Hi Adam. I'm the fat posh chap from the Cotswolds. Okay, the fat posh chap got that 37:22.280 --> 37:28.120 from the Cotswolds. If you're not my testicles to change your life, visit the future podcasting at 37:28.120 --> 37:37.960 www.mypods4cast.co.uk to have a good day now. Okay, so of course, you know that I would do anything 37:37.960 --> 37:41.800 for my daily source code listeners and after a promo like that comes through on the wire, 37:41.880 --> 37:47.240 you know you've got to go check it out. So I went to my pods4cast.com and it was pleasantly 37:47.240 --> 37:55.240 surprised by a financial podcast that actually determines how stocks will perform based upon 37:55.960 --> 38:02.440 well based upon his testicles. Hey everybody and welcome to my pods4cast. Each and every week 38:02.440 --> 38:08.760 might not will change the course of your life. This week they'll make you rich. Maybe have the names 38:08.760 --> 38:13.320 and prices of the 5, 500 companies that have performed best over the past month and also the 38:13.320 --> 38:17.240 5 company who's performed the worst. My selection will be based on the following system. 38:18.040 --> 38:23.480 I would ask my sack a series of questions. I would then cup it as high as I can. The design 38:23.480 --> 38:28.520 of my body means that one nut or settle in front of the other. If my right pod is in the front 38:28.520 --> 38:34.040 when I drop, then the answer is yes. If the left pod is in the front then it's a no. To get from 38:34.040 --> 38:39.800 10 companies down to 5. I'd need to choose which of the two lists I use. So my first question will 38:39.800 --> 38:45.800 be should I use the top forming companies. I will number the resulting list from 1 to 5. I want 38:45.800 --> 38:50.840 to choose this list fairly and as it's an odd number I can't just present half. Need to group 38:50.840 --> 38:56.120 three either with one and two or with three and four. So last question should I group three 38:56.120 --> 39:01.400 with one and two? This will be repeated until we have a result. I must stress at this point 39:01.640 --> 39:06.920 please don't hold me responsible if you lose your money, your friends, your house, your wife, 39:06.920 --> 39:12.680 your kids, or anything else if you trust this system. As this is my podcast and debut 39:12.680 --> 39:18.040 really as untried so probably for the best if you don't put too much money down. Right here we go. 39:19.000 --> 39:22.760 Obviously before any event like this we need to check your equipment. 39:22.760 --> 39:26.440 So I hope you've got a lot of those playboy players. Conditions are um 39:27.400 --> 39:33.800 well good to firm for the record. The top five winners are man group 39:34.840 --> 39:43.960 capital group, SAB Miller, Pearson and Rio Tinto. The top five losers are Anglo-American, 39:43.960 --> 39:50.840 chorus group, chorus, three-eyed group, Existura and Ken Energy. 39:51.560 --> 39:57.640 OK, SAB. Should I use the top five companies? The cup? The drop? 39:58.920 --> 40:05.400 It's a yes. OK, SAB. Should three be grouped with one and two? 40:05.400 --> 40:13.960 No, no, SAB. The drop? It's a no. This is a great exact. Should I use the top group of one and two? 40:14.520 --> 40:22.040 The cup? The drop? It's a no again. OK, the three remaining companies. Number three, 40:22.040 --> 40:29.720 SAB Miller, currently trading at 870 pens. Number four, Pearson, currently trading at 633 pens. 40:30.440 --> 40:34.280 And Rio Tinto, currently trading at 15 pounds, 35 pens. 40:35.400 --> 40:42.280 Sack should I group number three with the number four? The cup? The drop? It's a yes. 40:43.160 --> 40:50.120 OK, SAB. Does the winner come from the group containing three and four? The cup? 40:51.640 --> 40:59.160 The drop? Two close to call the cup? The drop? No. We have a winner. It is Rio Tinto, 40:59.160 --> 41:06.120 currently trading at 1535 pens per share. Most excellent. On next week's show, I'll be helping 41:06.120 --> 41:11.880 you choose your lottery numbers with the first calls. And also giving the results of how 41:11.880 --> 41:19.240 this share has done. Thank you very much. Goodbye. I love it. We should just, you know, we should 41:19.240 --> 41:23.320 call, we should need to talk to the Sack. That's right. Whenever we have a question about what's going 41:23.320 --> 41:34.840 to happen in the future, we just need to ask the Sack. Hey, that's it. I love you, John. I love you, Drew. 41:35.400 --> 41:42.760 I love you, Dave. Morning, doing a night. Good night, Incident. And I'll see you tomorrow. 41:43.800 --> 41:47.640 And that's when we'll be back with another source code, which will come to you from Miami, 41:47.640 --> 41:55.880 FL. And I'll have some broadband, so give it a shot. I mean, that MP3 file again, 41:55.880 --> 42:04.440 adamantcurry.com. And of course, please leave a comment on my weblog www.curry.com. 42:05.320 --> 42:10.280 Okay, about 11 30 here, 40 minutes for two minutes for the show for today. Perfect timing. 42:11.800 --> 42:17.160 In seven hours, I'll be getting up. No, okay. Actually, I'll be almost out the door. 42:17.160 --> 42:22.200 For seven o'clock tomorrow morning, I'm out the door. And I should be arriving in Miami 42:22.200 --> 42:32.360 around 2 p.m. And I'll probably be able to stay away from the podcast or maybe I'll be uploading 42:32.360 --> 42:37.880 this one. Didn't work out the airport. All right, everybody. Happy new year. Here's 42:37.880 --> 42:43.800 looking at a great 2005, maybe a healthy and happy one for everyone. I'll talk to you tomorrow on 42:43.800 --> 42:53.800 the source code. Bye-bye.