WEBVTT

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Daily source code 1-24-25.

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Transmators, we don't need no
stinkin' transmitters.

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There are wums as a fellow in
curry, who's do need high cause
and to worry.

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Technicians installed 6 maga bit
balls, that we get some stuff
off in our hurry.

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Yeah!

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My name is Adam Curry, thank you
for your time.

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No, no, it's Gilford. My name's
Adam Curry for the next 40
minutes. New podcast and pot
save tunes.

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Or as Dr. Floyd would say, it's
fun making a show about nothing.

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Man, normally I have a show full
of all kinds of stuff because I
did saving it up over the
weekend.

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Yesterday, of course, we did a
special make make do or make up
or make good podcast.

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So I thought that I wouldn't
have that much to share with you
today until I check my Gmail
account.

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This is the MP3 feedback at
gmail.com, man.

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Clentio. Clentio MP3 is coming
in there. Lots to look at.

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Actually, a very calm weekend.
This is my first full weekend
that I had the fat pipe or at
least the

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interim fat pipes. Still no word
from easy net. I don't think
that the four megabit

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despite what you heard in the
opening there. It's not sex
makes six megabit, but four
megabit pipe.

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I don't think it's connected
yet. I'll have to check the
router later on.

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Or as they say here, the UK, the
Ruta. It's not a router. It's a
Ruta, everyone.

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It's a Ruta!

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So, I said yesterday, almost the
entire week is clear on the
calendar, which means plenty of
time for

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well, particularly downloading
podcasts, checking out new
stuff, maybe I've actually
thought about

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hacking a little bit of code,
doing some creating some stuff
that hasn't actually, I haven't
been

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able to find out there. We'll
talk about that in a second.

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Something that I found last
night was, actually, I was
really, really happy. Remember
that

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the lascivious bitties were on
coverville, and they did a Brian
from coverville,

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an interview with the bitties.
They were New York, he was up in
Canada, and the interview was
done

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by IChat AV on Macs, and it was
really a shame because the
quality was just so fucking
poor.

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And this was, you know,
actually, insert Skype, Skype
mentioned here. Hello Skype, can
you make

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recording easier, please? Can
you make it easier? Will use
your stuff? I swear to God.

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So, now there's a director's cut
available, which in the DVD
world means something a little

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bit different than in the
podcast world. In this case,
what happened is Ben from the
bitties,

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Ben is not a bitty, or maybe
he's the fifth bitty. He's their
production manager, and I

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does a lot of stuff for the
bitties. He also set up the
whole interview on their end of
the conversation.

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I guess he sent a recording of
what they did in New York over
to Brian, and he cut everything
together.

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And now it's really an
excellent, excellent interview,
which I encourage you to check
out.

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It's the director's cut of the
cover real podcast with the
lasivias bitties. You can find
it

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at uh, I guess cover real dot
com. That's where uh, that's
where I always find it. And
then, of course,

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you can subscribe to the podcast
there. If you're looking for
other podcasts, by the way,

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we have a great categorized
listing. It's a directory. It's
called ipodder.org,

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and you can find most of the
topics there, and podcasts
associated with it. This is also
the

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directory, by the way, that that
flows through most of the
ipodder software. We're having a

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product problem with ipodder
lemon. And this is a really
complicated one. It goes a
little bit

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while it goes way above my head,
really. It seems that in
technology, we've been able to
agree on

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a whole bunch of things, except
how we encode dates. I think is
one. Although there's multiple
agreements,

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but the hardest part is
character encoding. If you've
ever seen this uh, you know,
ietf-8

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whatever encoding crap, that
basically is, it's been
explained to me. But I guess
what your software

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needs to be if it's creating um,
uh, files that work all over the
world that has to be double bite

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encoded, which essentially means
you have to have, you know,
double the amount of code is
what

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sounds like to me. What's going
to explain to me. Um, so what
happens is if someone adds a

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um, a podcast with a name that
has special characters like one
of the French podcast or
Portuguese

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podcast that are also listed in
the directory and the languages,
um, it can basically break a

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reader that is parsing through
that OPML file, which is no more
than XML, really, and it's
trying

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to, uh, departs out the
information. Uh, so I haven't
been able to fix that on my end
right now.

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I'm kind of going through it.
Also, I don't maintain the
entire directory, right? Only
maintain

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the top level at iPodder.org,
and everyone else is pasting in
uh, uh, sites along down the the

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hierarchy of the tree. Um, so
it's been breaking the directory
in uh, iPodder in the lemon
version.

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And um, I'm desperately trying
to figure out how to make that
better, but uh, probably the the

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the easiest fix right now would
be for um, people on the
receiving side to filter out
crap characters

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as they come in, but it's a
problem. Uh, definitely working
on that on my end.

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Hey, they're Adam and name
Scott, and uh, but checking out
your podcast for a couple of
weeks,

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believe it or not, as much as I
say I'm into technology and
actually my title is technical
evangelist.

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I have just discovered
podcasting really enjoying it.
My first podcast was your sound
scene tour

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of Miami, and I thought that was
just the coolest damn thing.
Now, I'm experimenting, um, and

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and thinking about doing a
podcast, my own. I've got to
watch it because I am in
commercial radio

06:25.520 --> 06:29.680
and actually I was talking to my
partner and I said, hey, we
could do a podcast and we can do
like

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an uncensored show where I could
look at you and say, hey, fuck
off. And uh, and we could get
away with

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it, but you know, I've got away
with those things, so I'm sure
you understand that. But
anyways,

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I heard you doing the name that
song, and I thought I would uh,
send you over a few. I know I

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love playing it myself and being
a dishjockey in the 80s, 90s and
still today.

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Hey, everybody. I enjoy playing
this game here in a couple
seconds of a song and I describe

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you're not going to, oh, man,
what the hell is that? Okay,
this is indeed something that
I've

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really gotten into people
sending in intros of songs and
trying to stomp knees. Actually,

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it's turned out to be relatively
easy to stomp me. Uh, so let's
see what this guy has lined up.

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So, uh, the differences I've
added and being a radio guy, I'm
sure you can appreciate this.

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The audio prisms. I've simulated
the gender audio prism actually.
The excellent. What

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is talking about here is the
processing that that we used to
hear. Well, it's still here

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it on a lot of top 40 radio
stations that really compressed
tight sound and everything's
breathing

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really quickly. And well, you'll
hear it. I'm sure when he plays
these songs. So he's not only

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going to give me the trivia of
80s and I guess 90s songs or
whatever, I'd actually, I'd
prefer

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50, 60, 70s and 80s. 90s is just
shit for me. I wasn't paying any
attention. Let's see if I can
guess.

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Hex are the original ones. Yep,
to the music. Uh, so hopefully
it'll have that pure 80 sound.
So,

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here we go. A quick couple of
songs. Um, let's see if you know
him. All right.

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Oh, I give up on that.

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All right. I know the song, but
I just don't say I won't. Okay,
go west. We close our eyes.

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I can figure that one out now.

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Oh, I sucked to the wish. I
don't know what this is going
for. All right. It made

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thanks for checking it out. I'll
let you know if I have a podcast
on it. You know,

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maybe I'll have to go
underground. I was working on a
couple of names. Maybe 88.1,

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which was the frequency of my
first, uh, Mr. microphone, or
maybe I'll just call it Mr.

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microphone. All right, Adam,
enjoy the podcast and I'll keep
subscribing. See you. Yeah.
Okay.

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That's, uh, ABC's look of love
you're playing there. Oh, man. I
sucked on that one.

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Hope that you'll send in the
answers or anyone, or someone
will send in the answers to, uh,

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to those trivia questions.
Shoot. Oops. I thought I'd do a
little bit better.

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I talked about, uh, maybe
working on some code. There's
one thing that, uh, that I've
been

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looking for, and I've found
different versions, but I
couldn't get them to run, which
usually

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makes me want to go and make it
myself. I'm looking for
something very much like, uh,
what was it?

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Andrew Grummit made this dirt to
RSS. We're basically you throw
MP3 files into a directory and
then

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it automatically creates an RSS
feed. Oh, a second. I actually
had something here that

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someone who has done something
very much like it, uh, let me
see. Is it up here? Yeah.

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So what I want to do is I want
to create an RSS feed of just
random files that I,

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that I collect because there's
so much stuff that doesn't make
sense to excerpt on the daily

09:52.560 --> 09:55.920
source code because it would
just be too long. But I think
that, you know, I could pretty
much

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make a feed that would be
entertaining to listen to. If
you just subscribe to that,
you'd get,

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you know, podsafe music, you'd
get, uh, a full podcast of, you
know, the ones that I've
enjoyed. So

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I wouldn't automatically
subscribe you to, uh, Don and
Drew, however, um, you would
maybe get

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one or two really great episodes
or ones that I liked a lot. And
the interface for me would just
be

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dropping it into a folder on my
desktop to be uploaded to a
server and automatically, uh,
create an RSS

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file. Don't even need an HTML
file really because I'll put all
the show notes. Uh, and of
course,

10:28.080 --> 10:33.280
when you drop it into the
folder, um, it should, uh, this
program should, uh, scour
through the,

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uh, MP3 tags and create each
enclosure and each item, um, uh,
within the podcast feed based
upon what's

10:41.360 --> 10:46.080
in the ID3 tags. And then this
morning, as I was taking
Christina to school, actually,
in the way back,

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I had this on my iPod, uh,
loaded up, uh, and was playing
it through the i-trip on the car
stereo.

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And this sounded very much like
what I'm looking for. Hi, this
is Kim and Ken from Shakespeare

10:56.160 --> 11:01.520
to Flay and Homeschool Habitat
to podcast we do. Ken has made a
fabulous program that he would

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like to tell everyone about.
It's called podcastmatic and,
uh, basically what it does, it's
a

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pro script that will generate
your HTML index webpage and your
RSS feed, um, and it bases the,
the data

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in those files off of your MP3
tags. So tag up your MP3s with
your comments and, uh, all that

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good stuff and, uh, you can
generate the webpage and the
RSS.xml feed automatically. Auto
magically.

11:35.200 --> 11:42.080
And just for what, like, 20 easy
payments of $20 a month? Nope.
Not even. How much?

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Only zero cents and zero
dollars. You're doing this for
free because you love mankind.

11:48.320 --> 11:54.640
I love. Okay. And also, if you
must pay us back, pay us back by
becoming subscribers to our

11:54.640 --> 12:00.480
podcasts, um, Homeschool Habitat
and Shakespeare to Flay, where
can they find your program, Ken?

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They can find my program at
Bradley. Chicago dot i-l dot u-s
slash projects slash podcast

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and you can find our podcasts
at, uh, a very similar website,
Bradley dot Chicago dot i-l dot

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u-s slash h-h for Homeschool
Habitat for SS Shakespeare, so
Flay. Yep. So I downloaded the,
uh,

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the pro script, um, and it, it
looks like it does exactly what
I wanted to. You can set
parameters

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so it can run locally in a, in a
folder, um, but it'll know that
it's updated on a remote folder.

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So I had it all set up and then
I tried to run it. Remember, I'm
the guy who, who didn't get

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much further than Apple script.
And I immediately threw an error
asking for an XML module. Now,

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I learned that on OSX, um, or at
least the install that I have,
if you're going to terminal and

12:52.640 --> 12:58.640
you type in CPAN, which is kind
of the, uh, the central
repository for, um, uh, for all
these

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pro modules. Uh, and then, uh,
space and then you type the name
colon whatever. So it was like,
uh,

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XML colon colon, uh, death or
whatever. I can't remember what
it was. It was actually in the,
uh,

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in the read me file. Then it
downloads all that, um, and it
starts to install that module.
But then

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it broke because for some
apparent reason, um, on a Mac,
the pro install is not standard,
um,

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let me see if I can, uh, tell
you what it says. Excuse me, um,
what happened when I was

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installing. Yeah, here's what it
does. Um, it gives it throws
this error about at at sign ink.

13:38.880 --> 13:47.280
And then it basically says that,
uh, uh, let's see, it's
something with the Darwin thread
multi-two

13:47.280 --> 13:52.160
level, because it's not
installed in the right place and
then what happens is, uh, it
fails on

13:52.160 --> 13:58.320
comp, compiling these, uh,
these, uh, these C-pan modules
that I bring in. Clearly not
something that

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is going to work for people who
just want to drop something in
the folder, I know how to
medically

14:02.080 --> 14:08.160
create a podcast feed. Um, so I
decided, uh, after about an
hour, I said, fuck it, I'm not
going to

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try and reinstall Pearl because
I know I'm just going to screw
everything up. Um, and I
actually

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had asked Marcus to, uh, to hack
something up in front here for
me, front here or radio,
whatever,

14:18.000 --> 14:23.040
do something in user talk. And I
don't know, we actually went
through, uh, a list of stuff
that

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would that I would want it to
do. And so he's probably working
on that. Um, but, uh, well, if,
if you

14:29.200 --> 14:34.240
see a feed show up, then you
know that I got something
working. So that's just to call
out to developers.

14:34.240 --> 14:38.960
If you're, um, if you're working
on anything very similar, that,
uh, doesn't necessarily need
some,

14:38.960 --> 14:43.440
some install that won't, of
Pearl that won't work on my Mac.
I'd love to hear about it.

14:44.400 --> 14:50.800
Okay, uh, let's see, uh, from
pod castematic. Oh, yeah, you
know, when I was in Holland,

14:51.840 --> 14:57.520
taxi Eric, uh, who's the cab
driver who I've, you know, used
for years now for, for almost
five

14:57.520 --> 15:01.520
years since we've been living,
since we've had a house in
Amsterdam. He's kind of like my
getaway guy,

15:01.520 --> 15:05.040
you know, it's like my robber
bank, I'm calling up him because
he'll drive me to safety.

15:06.080 --> 15:11.200
And, uh, and he, he really takes
care of a lot of stuff for me
and for, and for the family,

15:11.280 --> 15:14.320
when Christina was, uh, when
we're living there, you take
Christina to school and it's
just these

15:14.320 --> 15:20.240
to great guys, part of the
family. And he was, you know, he
was, he read a lot about
podcasting. He's

15:20.240 --> 15:24.720
heard a lot about it. He hears
me on the phone in the car. He
never really understood it. And
then I

15:24.720 --> 15:29.760
said, you know what, Eric, why
don't you just tune the radio to
88.3, which is what I have my

15:29.760 --> 15:35.280
eye trips set to. And then I
played for him the jet lag
edition of the Rock and Old Geek
Show. This

15:35.280 --> 15:40.320
is the one where Michael Butler
just got back from the two-week
European tour. It is fucking
hilarious.

15:40.400 --> 15:43.920
And it's an English. And of
course, Eric speaks English
because he actually used to be
on an oil

15:43.920 --> 15:49.040
rig, uh, fly out two weeks on
two weeks off. So he was exposed
to lots of English. And of
course,

15:49.040 --> 15:55.440
his customers speak English. So
his English is above average for
a foreigner. And in the
Netherlands,

15:55.440 --> 15:59.920
most people speak English
anyway, but he was, he loved the
Rock and Old Geek Show. He was
cracking

15:59.920 --> 16:06.960
up, particularly the way Michael
Butler was, you know, kind of
explaining the scene with the
girls

16:07.040 --> 16:12.080
and, you know, girls and Sweden
and which girls were cute or the
ones in Sweden or Denmark.

16:12.080 --> 16:15.840
And hey, wait a minute, take a
picture of me with the big cans
of hyenic. And it was just, it
was

16:15.840 --> 16:20.240
beginning to end. It was
hilarious. And in that Michael
also does a driving with Butler
or

16:20.240 --> 16:26.160
boating with Butler, which is
kind of like a sound scene. Uh,
only he narrates it a little bit
more

16:26.160 --> 16:31.120
and interviews people and sticks
the mic in their faces. And all
of a sudden, Eric got it. He was
like,

16:31.120 --> 16:36.560
oh shit, this is what you're
doing. Said, yeah. And then as
he said that, I press pause. He
said,

16:36.560 --> 16:43.120
what'd you do? I stopped the
radio show. He said, you can do
that? No, and of course, he's
not an idiot,

16:43.120 --> 16:47.280
right? He understands very well
what MP3 players are. His
daughters have an MP3 player.
He's got

16:48.160 --> 16:52.960
cable motor, and a PC at home.
But just to have all those bits
connect and to actually

16:52.960 --> 17:00.160
hear it on the radio, he was
completely blown away, which
tells me a lot about where we
have to go

17:00.160 --> 17:05.680
still with podcasting. We have
to make it easier still. I think
I was talking about that
yesterday

17:05.760 --> 17:11.040
where, you know, we're kind of,
no one is really quite hit the
sweet spot of a player and an

17:11.040 --> 17:17.440
eye potter at the same time. You
know, most eye potters are good
at getting podcasts, but they're

17:17.440 --> 17:24.720
not necessarily the best
aggregators, because, well, I
think quite frankly, you know,
it takes a while

17:24.720 --> 17:28.640
before you figure out what your
aggregator has to do and what
you need it to do. And it's
also,

17:28.640 --> 17:32.320
none of them are really great
players. A lot of them are using
the internal quick time players,

17:33.280 --> 17:41.520
or some other player that works
on Windows. So, you know, we're
just trying to hit the sweet

17:41.520 --> 17:46.080
spot of moving away. I don't
know if we can move it away. I
mean, currently,

17:46.080 --> 17:50.560
eye potter talks to eye tunes.
You know, so we have two
listings of files in eye tunes
and an eye

17:50.560 --> 17:56.000
potter. And the same thing with
net news wire that I'm trying
out this week. So, just stuff to
think about.

17:56.880 --> 18:04.640
You're almost really want to
have, I don't know, in Eric's
case, you want to have just a
box

18:04.640 --> 18:08.240
that can, you know, maybe the
eye pot shuffle with an eye
trip, you know, maybe there's a
combination.

18:08.240 --> 18:12.800
I mean, maybe we just need a
very small storage device with a
transmitter on it. Optional
headphones,

18:12.800 --> 18:17.040
of course. But one that really
just gives you one or two
podcasts a day, which will
pretty much

18:17.040 --> 18:22.800
be the limit of the, of the eye
pot shuffle. That you can just
grab with you, put it in the car

18:22.880 --> 18:28.000
and place the two or three shows
that you always listen to on
your commute. Maybe we have to

18:28.000 --> 18:33.440
think a lot smaller before we
think bigger. And I do believe
that we, we totally have to get
much closer

18:33.440 --> 18:40.000
to this all happening on the
device. I had another idea, by
the way, since I've been playing
with the

18:40.000 --> 18:48.160
eye river, maybe instead of
having eye potter copy files
over to eye tunes, we set up a
way.

18:48.160 --> 18:53.280
And I don't think this works
very well on Windows, but if you
plug in the eye river or any
other

18:53.280 --> 19:00.480
USB storage device on a Mac, it
pops open pretty much always, I
think it's always, it always has

19:00.480 --> 19:06.800
the same name, a granted that
name is often untitled, but it
will mount on your desktop. I
guess we

19:06.800 --> 19:11.600
could make an eye pot or look
for that, you know, if so, if
you basically plug it in and all

19:11.680 --> 19:17.760
of sudden the new volume mounts,
which is titled, I, I, F, P, 799
or whatever, the then all the

19:19.360 --> 19:26.160
downloaded podcast should be
just basically copied over. And
in that case, you know, we kind
of

19:26.160 --> 19:32.640
route around iTunes, which I
think, and also Windows Media
Center, which I think we're
going to have to

19:32.640 --> 19:36.960
do. It's going to, you know,
either we have to incorporate it
into those players or we have to

19:36.960 --> 19:41.520
route around it. So maybe
another thing that we could look
into is a plugin for iTunes.
That's something

19:41.600 --> 19:46.960
that Madge Weinstein actually
suggested when I, when I, when I
called her a while back from

19:46.960 --> 19:51.360
Miami. So anyway, just shit,
there's one thing in my head
today. It's a Monday, so, you
know,

19:51.360 --> 19:57.200
shit runs freely, podcast, tell
you, okay. Hi there Adam, thanks
very much indeed for playing the

19:57.200 --> 20:03.520
promo on your show, how few days
ago. And but a week and a half
Adam, I've had 12,000 hits,

20:03.520 --> 20:08.480
which has been brilliant, so
thanks very much for that. It
strikes me Adam that the UK is
the

20:08.560 --> 20:15.200
poor relation. And that's, uh,
we over here in the UK, really
should have a podcast
conference,

20:15.200 --> 20:21.040
podcast con, UK, I'll be
speaking to a number of guys who
are doing podcasts over here,

20:21.040 --> 20:27.680
uh, dot com, post dot com, uh,
hoxfm.co.uk. And a few of the
guys as well, and in fact,
we're,

20:27.680 --> 20:35.600
we're looking probably at
putting a meat together. And,
uh, I've put a link on my site,
podcast,

20:35.600 --> 20:43.600
Paul.com. Um, so if you go to
the podcast con, UK, uh, sites,
it should take you through to,
uh,

20:43.600 --> 20:48.880
a page, tell you a little bit
about it. I'm also going to put
a pay weblog. I'll be a couple
of

20:48.880 --> 20:54.560
authors myself, uh, rarely, uh,
Richard, they put a place I've
just mentioned to you. And I'll
send

20:54.560 --> 20:59.600
you a link as well, Adam, um, so
that we can contribute and put
things on there. But, um, any

20:59.600 --> 21:05.120
UK listeners do send me an
email, please, or, uh, puts
something on the weblog, uh,

21:05.120 --> 21:10.240
enjoying your show as ever, uh,
Adam, I get really frustrated
when you don't do one, because,
um,

21:10.240 --> 21:14.960
I feel like I have to film a
time with something else like
work or something. I think I
may,

21:14.960 --> 21:20.640
thanks very much, indeed, all
the very best. And do email. P,
I podcast, P, dot com.

21:20.720 --> 21:27.200
P, podcast, podcast, wake it,
wake it, wake it, wake it, wake
it, wake it,

21:29.200 --> 21:36.640
I love it. That's great. Podcast
Paul. Okay. There's also, um,
uh, there's all kinds of
podcast,

21:36.640 --> 21:42.160
conferences and stuff that
people are working on, which is
pretty exciting. Um, working on
some

21:42.160 --> 21:48.560
in the states. I think there's
one being considered for
Minneapolis, um, about midway
through the

21:48.640 --> 21:55.440
year, uh, I believe there's, you
know, some stuff in the UK.
Yeah. Yeah. Of course, I'm being
invited

21:55.440 --> 22:00.640
to every single one. I don't
think I can actually make it to
every single one. Hey, how about
some,

22:00.640 --> 22:05.440
uh, some rock and tunes? How
about a mashup here? I'm ready
for a good mashup. This is a
mashup

22:05.440 --> 22:10.800
of one of my favorite
podcasters. If you've never
heard yeast radio and you don't
know who

22:10.800 --> 22:16.240
Madge Weinstein is, then beware.
The following mashup is not safe
for work.

22:23.280 --> 22:25.520
Hello, everybody. This is Madge
Weinstein.

22:28.080 --> 22:34.320
I'm so sick. Okay. I'm 40. Do
you realize what's going on?
These people are fucking crazy

22:34.320 --> 22:42.160
and have no business running the
country. You meal concert and
serve it at 80 years.

22:43.760 --> 22:48.560
You know, let's say your husband
comes home and he's like, stinks
like pussy and you say,

22:50.160 --> 22:55.200
we used to be good with somebody
else and then a husband says no.
And then she says,

22:55.200 --> 23:01.840
I don't believe you. The husband
goes with me. Are you calling me
a liar?

23:04.880 --> 23:13.920
Fucking bullshit. What ever the
fuck you are? People that I
hate.

23:17.040 --> 23:26.160
Fucking obvious. El Presidente
says fucking fucking fucking
self.

23:26.880 --> 23:32.320
President Bush, it's about the
fucking roof, what you said.

23:35.200 --> 23:36.720
Okay, now explain to me.

23:41.840 --> 23:42.800
Did you listen?

23:45.360 --> 23:46.480
Fucking obvious.

23:49.760 --> 23:50.960
Fucking obvious.

23:50.960 --> 24:04.400
How can you tell me that these
people have any business running
a country?

24:04.400 --> 24:11.680
It's blandest. Please, she's got
balls. Madge Weinstein in the
mashup.

24:12.560 --> 24:18.800
The ACDC mashup featuring Madge
Weinstein Eastradio.com. I was
going to call

24:18.880 --> 24:23.440
Madge over the weekend. We've
been trying to hook up for over
a week now. But the time
difference

24:23.440 --> 24:28.400
is a little screwed up. And
Madge actually was off to
VloggerCon in New York City and
was interviewing

24:28.400 --> 24:35.280
people and calling stuff through
an openpodcast.org. And yeah,
just some some good stuff.

24:36.160 --> 24:40.960
Again, Eastradio.com is where
you can find all things Madge.
And from one end of the
spectrum,

24:40.960 --> 24:47.120
all the way to the other one, it
comes to podcasts. Here's
something about an educational
use of podcasting.

24:47.920 --> 24:48.400
Cole?

24:49.440 --> 24:53.360
Hey Adam, my name's Cole
Campbell. I'm a faculty member
at Penn State University and
director

24:53.360 --> 24:58.960
of the IST Solutions Institute.
I'm a podcaster. I have been for
a while, have my own podcast.

24:58.960 --> 25:02.240
But that's not really what I'm
here to talk to you about. What
I really wanted to let you know

25:02.240 --> 25:08.000
was, is that I'm part of a group
from not only Penn State
University, but for other
universities

25:08.000 --> 25:13.040
around the country, part of the
Apple Digital Campus. And two of
us Penn State and the Missouri
School

25:13.040 --> 25:17.440
of Journalism got together with
Educaz to make sure that all the
sessions are a good number

25:17.440 --> 25:22.880
of them were podcasted at the
NLI annual meeting being held at
New Orleans starting today,
Sunday,

25:22.880 --> 25:27.520
the 23rd, and pushing through to
a Wednesday. We're doing some
presentations on a whole lot of

25:27.520 --> 25:32.960
other stuff. But the really cool
thing is we convinced Educaz to
set up blog spaces, to set up

25:32.960 --> 25:37.360
enclosure hacks that work with
the RSS feeds and everything.
And you're able to go ahead and
get

25:37.360 --> 25:42.160
all that stuff downloaded to
your iPod or whatever MP3 player
and listen to it. What I thought
you'd

25:42.240 --> 25:45.920
find interesting was the fact
that we're taking some of the
work that you've pioneered

25:45.920 --> 25:49.520
and we're moving in an education
in a way that I really think is
going to make an impact.

25:50.480 --> 25:54.000
Some of us have even been doing
it in the classroom and our
students actually really enjoy
it.

25:54.000 --> 25:58.160
So I'm going to include the
promo piece, maybe you want to
play that, but other than that,

25:58.800 --> 26:03.680
have a good time, enjoy it, and
I'll catch you on the other side
with the URL.

26:03.680 --> 26:08.080
All right, let's play the promo
then. All right. Hi, my name is
Kyle Palmer and I'm a student at
the

26:08.160 --> 26:13.040
University of Missouri
Journalism School in Columbia. I
love keeping up on the news and
I always

26:13.040 --> 26:18.000
want to know about the latest
things happening in the world,
but sometimes I can get busy,
you know,

26:18.000 --> 26:23.920
class gets in the way. So I may
miss the news on radio or may
not be able to get back to my
computer

26:23.920 --> 26:30.000
to listen to NPR's webcast. But
a new technology called
podcasting may help me out.

26:30.000 --> 26:35.680
So all I have to do is download
an audio file of a newscast and
interview our speech on my iPod

26:35.680 --> 26:42.960
or MP3 player and go. That's it.
Here during the NRI conference,
you'll have the chance to use
podcasting.

26:42.960 --> 26:47.920
Over the next two days, you'll
be able to download audio files
that include conference
presentations

26:47.920 --> 26:51.840
and stories about some of the
biggest topics we're talking
about, like the balance between
a

26:51.840 --> 26:57.360
multi-tasking student like
myself and faculty members
trying to grasp the technology
that I've

26:57.360 --> 27:02.080
grown up with. Well, tell you,
you know, this is this is
totally right for education, by
the way.

27:02.480 --> 27:06.560
I know we've talked about this
before. I'm so happy to see this
happening. And wow,

27:06.560 --> 27:10.720
what an opportunity for someone
to really set that up right and
make it work and come up with

27:10.720 --> 27:16.480
some packages for educational
institutions who are just
looking for an easy way to
disseminate

27:16.480 --> 27:20.320
information. Isn't that kind of
what teaching is about going
from one to the next,

27:21.280 --> 27:25.520
passing information on from one
person to the next, sounds like
podcasting to me?

27:26.560 --> 27:29.520
I need a black star ship, racist
through the time and space
stream with one mission to make

27:29.520 --> 27:33.280
as much havoc as possible. This
is the ship of the evil
mastermind Dr. Steven is suck
shaped

27:33.280 --> 27:38.800
assistant fidget. The reviews
are written fidget. The radio
adventures of Dr. Floyd podcast
is a hit.

27:39.520 --> 27:46.960
Yes, look at this. Five stars
from podcastbunker.com. Four and
a half stars from podcast
reviews.net.

27:46.960 --> 27:51.920
Tracks of the tree calls the Dr.
Floyd podcast laugh out loud
funny and says it'll make a
dreamer

27:51.920 --> 27:57.520
out of anyone who listens. PLPH
radio says Dr. Floyd is good for
all ages and delivers the

27:57.600 --> 28:02.800
good. Well, yes, apparently one
of a few podcasts that's fun for
the whole family. You

28:02.800 --> 28:08.240
know, safe for kids, fun for
adults and all that. It's even
become a syndicated show on
godcast.org.

28:08.240 --> 28:14.240
There's only one problem. Well,
none of these reviews mentioned
how absolutely fantastic I am.

28:15.280 --> 28:20.720
So I guess I'm going to have to
ramp up the evil then. The kid
gloves are off. It's time to put

28:20.720 --> 28:26.160
the evil pedal to the metal and
it's several other cliches that
mean. I'm going to become even

28:26.240 --> 28:29.760
more evil until the reviewers
stand up and take notice.

28:30.720 --> 28:33.600
Oh, no, Dr. Steve is just one.
It's to become even more evil
than he already is.

28:33.600 --> 28:37.600
We'll Dr. Floyd and his rag tag
bunching heroes be able to
prevent Dr. Steve from causing
more trouble

28:37.600 --> 28:41.520
throughout history. The only way
to find out is to tune in each
week to the radio adventures of
Dr. Floyd

28:41.520 --> 28:48.160
brought to UVA podcast by Dr.
Floyd.com. That's
DOCTORFLOID.com. New episodes of
podcast every Sunday

28:48.160 --> 28:54.560
subscribe now and set your
imagination to fund Dr.
Floyd.com. That's
DOCTORFLOID.com.

28:56.880 --> 29:01.920
I'm actually pretty hooked on
the radio adventures of Dr.
Floyd. PW Fenton puts that
together.

29:02.960 --> 29:09.760
It is a completely family safe
show but it's weird and it's
twisted and it's it reminds me a
lot

29:09.760 --> 29:20.880
actually of peel. Jump peel.
Jump peel. I think it's jump
peel, right? The the famous
English DJ

29:20.960 --> 29:28.640
who you see if I'm right about
that. P.B.C. Peel. Jump peel.
Why am I thinking? Yeah, jump
peel,

29:28.640 --> 29:33.920
right? He passed away just
recently but he had kind of
those those types of shows. A
little bit

29:33.920 --> 29:39.680
twisted, a little bit weird but
cool. Definitely check it out
and subscribe to it. And I got
an email

29:39.680 --> 29:45.920
from who was this from a young
bullet. He's a Dutch guy. He
said, you know, I've been
listening to

29:46.000 --> 29:51.200
the Daily Source code and I've
been listening to all the songs
you're playing including the

29:51.200 --> 29:57.600
list of the obvious bitties. He
says, now I heard this song you
don't own me by the bitties
which I

29:57.600 --> 30:05.680
played and he said, it sounds to
the T just maybe maybe one or
two bars off and you know if you

30:06.320 --> 30:11.680
twist and time stretch a little
bit they'll actually fit
together very well. He says it
sounds just

30:11.680 --> 30:20.480
like this song from 1982 by
Dutch guy called Andrey Hazes
and the song that he did was
called

30:20.480 --> 30:28.320
the Sechmannitsmeer. So just
listening to the two titles I
immediately could put them
together

30:28.320 --> 30:34.640
and because I know both songs
the Dutch one from 82 now was
Sechmannitsmeer and the bitties

30:34.720 --> 30:41.120
says, you don't own me. So he
actually sent, he mixed these
two up. It's not really a
mashup.

30:41.120 --> 30:45.920
In fact, you'll go, huh? They're
like, what the hell is this? But
you can hear that it's basically

30:45.920 --> 30:51.520
the same song. He also sent this
mix to the bitties and Leanne is
so crazy about it. She wants

30:51.520 --> 30:58.240
to now record the Dutch version
of the song. So let's listen to
this mashup of the bitties and

30:58.240 --> 31:10.000
Andrey Hazes. On broadcasting
with Andrey. It's separated left
and right for your convenience.

31:11.250 --> 31:43.750
[ Music ]

31:52.000 --> 31:58.720
are actually one octave higher
than Andrey Hazes. But same
song. Very, very cool. So we'll
see

31:58.720 --> 32:02.000
if the bitties come out with a
Dutch version of that anytime
soon. Thank you very much, Yon,

32:02.640 --> 32:08.000
for being, yeah, for being on
the ball there and actually
taking the time out to mix those

32:08.000 --> 32:14.720
dude together. Let's see, 36
minutes into the show. Actually,
32 minutes. Oh, we can just have
some

32:14.720 --> 32:20.000
time here. I had put these set
these aside. Didn't think I'd
have time for them. A couple of

32:20.000 --> 32:24.960
geek podcast promos that I
wanted to play for you because,
well, I'll shoot. You know, I
listen to

32:24.960 --> 32:33.440
my like them. Hey Adam, this is
Craig Shumaker from the
Polymorphic podcast at
drs75.com. That's drazz75.com.

32:34.320 --> 32:39.920
I heard on your show today that
you said you need to figure out
some dot net stuff. I'm a dot
net developer

32:39.920 --> 32:44.480
and my podcast is about software
development and the dot net
environment. So if there's
anything

32:44.480 --> 32:49.520
I can do to help or if you need,
you know, anything at all. So
please let me know. Thanks.

32:49.520 --> 32:54.160
Okay. Well, when I get my
windows machine or let, you
know, I have no idea what this
dot net

32:54.160 --> 32:59.120
stuff is about, but I definitely
want to try out the mixed cast
live stuff. I wonder how this

32:59.120 --> 33:04.000
going? That was a dot net
application. Haven't heard
anything about it. Who was that?
Oh, that's

33:04.000 --> 33:09.440
Patricia. She's just rolling up
into the driveway. Another promo
for you. Hello, Adam. My name is
Jeremy

33:09.440 --> 33:14.000
and I'm from linuxquestions.org.
We have a new podcast that I
thought some of the daily source

33:14.000 --> 33:19.680
code listeners might be
interested in. The LQ podcast
focuses on Linux and open source
related

33:19.680 --> 33:25.000
issues, we're also working on a
live Linux and open source radio
show called lq radio.

33:25.000 --> 33:32.240
Both the LQ podcast and lq radio
can be found at lqradio.org.
Thanks. Adam. Boyo.

33:32.240 --> 33:36.880
Yeah, pouring back at your
melody. Okay. Time for some pod
save tunes here on the daily
source.

33:36.880 --> 33:42.160
Code. This is from Andrew
neatly. I think was reported in
his apartment in New York city.

33:42.160 --> 33:43.840
Check out Pretty Girl on the
daily.

33:44.000 --> 33:46.000
source of code

33:46.250 --> 37:48.750
[ Music ]

37:52.260 --> 37:55.380
Pretty girl and do kneesley on
the daily source code

37:55.380 --> 38:00.020
Could you mind coming in for a
second because we Patricia just
came home and we were actually

38:00.020 --> 38:05.020
It started off. She just walked
into the studio and she said I
was ring the doorbell

38:05.020 --> 38:07.020
Yeah, you didn't hear me. I'm
sorry

38:08.540 --> 38:12.140
We haven't talked to the daily
source code listeners about my
hair yet

38:12.140 --> 38:15.740
Do you want to they have not
seen a picture? Would you like
to explain what happened?

38:15.740 --> 38:17.980
They don't want to see a
picture. Oh, thank you. Yeah

38:18.860 --> 38:21.100
Well, you needed a haircut

38:21.100 --> 38:26.060
So you didn't tell them at all
that you needed a haircut. Of
course I did. I said it that we
went to salmon days

38:27.340 --> 38:29.340
Tony and guy

38:29.420 --> 38:35.180
My sister said who used to live
in in London, you know Tony and
guy. That's it hip

38:36.300 --> 38:41.260
Salmon day if you look inside
the that Salon you see those

38:42.300 --> 38:45.420
Sort of goths, you know very hip
people

38:45.740 --> 38:54.460
Let's let this be a warning if
you see a barber shop or
hairdresser with with Gothic
looking people that are you know
black clothes black shoes black
hair

38:54.620 --> 38:56.620
Beware they are the stars

38:56.860 --> 39:03.020
Yeah, you can see that we're hip
we know you know what kind of
hair you need so the two of us

39:03.820 --> 39:12.460
Went in and ask for one of the
books, you know where you see
pictures of all sorts of
hairdo's and we pointed out

39:12.860 --> 39:16.140
One hairdo. May I say that you
pointed out the hairdo?

39:16.140 --> 39:20.380
We knew exactly because you had
it before so I said this is what
we want a little bit

39:20.860 --> 39:26.220
Longer in the neck a little bit
of hair on your foot thicker on
top longer in the back, please

39:26.700 --> 39:31.900
And and some hair on your rod
have a high forehead with all
the brains in it

39:32.620 --> 39:34.620
So cover of the brains a bit and

39:35.820 --> 39:40.380
So is it this is it? This is
exactly what we want so I
dropped you off

39:40.780 --> 39:46.620
This was the mistake. I never
should have let you never let my
mom just drop me off you should
have stayed there with me

39:46.940 --> 39:53.820
You like watching my back. I
didn't have my glasses on like a
good mom. I dropped you off, you
know trusting these people

39:54.780 --> 40:00.860
And you trusted them with your
child damage. I child we made
the wonderful the gorgeous hair

40:01.260 --> 40:05.260
You know that you have who's
penis is bigger than David
Bowie's and one point out

40:07.020 --> 40:09.020
All your hair is short enough

40:10.860 --> 40:12.860
If you had to choose

40:14.060 --> 40:16.060
What between short hair or

40:16.380 --> 40:20.380
It doesn't man. It's not it's
not it's all in the knob

40:20.700 --> 40:27.340
No, no, it's not it's not it's a
combination of things of course

40:28.620 --> 40:34.860
Hair and arm no, no because our
people would know hair at all so
you can and which which bald
guys do you find sexy

40:36.460 --> 40:38.460
I am three

40:43.020 --> 40:45.820
But um so I dropped you off and

40:46.780 --> 40:51.500
I went shopping remember and you
came home and I said to my
sister Iván who stayed here

40:51.500 --> 40:56.860
I said well, I'm so curious
about his hair. I thought it's
gonna be lovely. I mean one of
the best hipster

40:58.300 --> 41:00.300
hair salons there there

41:00.300 --> 41:01.980
so

41:01.980 --> 41:05.580
So when we come home you were
hiding behind the door which was
of course

41:06.700 --> 41:08.700
a bad sign

41:08.700 --> 41:14.620
And I said so how is and I still
thought you were joking so and
when you just

41:15.900 --> 41:17.580
When you open the door and I
looked

41:18.380 --> 41:23.820
Behind the door I could not
believe it you were a sort of a
genre dog

41:24.380 --> 41:26.380
You remember that

41:26.380 --> 41:29.740
It was just like the rats were
eating on it and

41:31.260 --> 41:34.060
Nibbling on it and yeah and

41:35.020 --> 41:37.260
One side was even shorter than
the other side

41:37.980 --> 41:42.940
That's hip baby. No hair on your
forehead. It was so short. They
thinned it out

41:43.020 --> 41:47.900
Now have you ever if you have
wonderful hair. Why would you?
Did it look at all like the
picture?

41:48.460 --> 41:53.420
Absolutely not and I am afraid
to go in there because I'm gonna
kill her

41:54.540 --> 42:00.780
I will make such a no really
because I don't want to go in
there every time I see that
store

42:00.780 --> 42:04.540
When I pass a bite it's a the
seven-day store

42:05.980 --> 42:08.220
I just I can her name was Eve

42:08.940 --> 42:12.860
She gave you a car. She was
really nice. Yeah. She gave you
a car like oh

42:12.940 --> 42:16.540
I'm Eve so remember that well we
we we will remember that

42:17.500 --> 42:21.100
I could kill her really and
thank god hair grows but

42:21.820 --> 42:26.700
You're I know you know don't
laugh because you're laughing
now. Why I know you're very
unhappy about it

42:27.660 --> 42:30.460
You're in terrible fall mood
from me

42:31.660 --> 42:37.420
Bullshit you're in a fall. Don't
don't wink at me. This is a
podcast baby. You got to be
honest

42:38.780 --> 42:42.380
You have to be honest on the
podcast. I know why I know
you're very unhappy about it

42:42.460 --> 42:48.860
I'm not happy. Let's put it out
now. I mean how does it look
like? Well, I don't know. Do you
know there's those things that
you

42:49.340 --> 42:52.140
Get cobwebs with it's on a stick

42:54.300 --> 42:59.100
That's how it looks. I thought
I'd look more like a chia pet
actually. Yeah, now it's just
unbelievable

42:59.660 --> 43:04.540
She didn't even look at the
structure of the hair or the
type that you are you're tall
you are

43:05.100 --> 43:08.140
So how long do you think before
I can present myself to the
public?

43:09.100 --> 43:13.020
Wow, but you were say today
wants to do a photo shoot this
week

43:13.020 --> 43:15.020
If you get a reward right now

43:15.020 --> 43:17.020
reward and a reward

43:18.220 --> 43:19.420
reward

43:19.420 --> 43:21.900
That would be the reward I get
for putting you in jail. Yes

43:23.740 --> 43:25.740
In a war or anything don't go

43:25.740 --> 43:32.380
Okay, baby. All right. Thank
you. I feel so much me on myself
a steam has raised just just
inches after this conversation

43:32.620 --> 43:34.620
Thank you, baby

43:34.620 --> 43:36.620
That was a nice way to close up
the Monday source code

43:37.820 --> 43:39.020
Addressor right now

43:39.020 --> 43:42.220
the appointment and they they
knew about the complaints

43:42.620 --> 43:45.900
I'll really they'd heard about
this about Sam and Dave. Okay

43:48.460 --> 43:50.940
All right, everybody that's it
then when I'm in the kitchen

43:52.140 --> 43:54.140
All taken of that

43:54.300 --> 43:56.300
You're easy

44:01.100 --> 44:04.780
All right, that's the source
code from Monday, January 24

44:05.660 --> 44:10.060
And we'll see you back again
here tomorrow saying time saying
you are

44:12.540 --> 44:16.700
Of course the time is completely
up to you right whenever you
decide to check it out

44:16.940 --> 44:20.060
That's when you can get the
latest show if there is a latest
show of course

44:20.220 --> 44:27.820
It's a daily source code. We're
here every single weekday and
today was the show for Monday,
January 24 for 24 to 2005

44:28.460 --> 44:30.460
My name's Adam Curry

44:33.340 --> 44:37.100
Comments of course, welcome Adam
at curry.com or if you're gonna
send an MP35

44:37.100 --> 44:40.700
Please send it to mp3feedback at
gmail.com

44:42.460 --> 44:45.100
And if anyone has daily source
code at gmail.com

44:45.820 --> 44:50.060
Let me know. I'd love to take
that to gmail address. It was no
longer available

44:50.060 --> 44:52.860
So MP3feedback at gmail.com

44:53.420 --> 44:58.460
And of course, you can always be
the comment on the weblog at
www.curry.com

44:59.740 --> 45:03.260
I'll see you tomorrow right here
for the source code take
everybody that bye