WEBVTT

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Daily source code, 1-31-25.

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Transmators? We don't need no
stinkin' transmitters!

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Get ready for the generation of
rockin' world!

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Autastic! It's Adam Curry!

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And it's Monday, the 31st of
January 2005.

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The power of the Lord!

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The power of the Lord!

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The power of the Lord!

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You just witnessed a major
league crash here.

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Hold on, what happened?

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Shit, something fell off the
wall, hold on.

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The power of the Lord!

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That'll show me.

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Okay, that was the...

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What was it?

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That's the cheap trick.

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Platinum album that I was given.

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Just fell off the wall here in
the cottage.

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You know, hey, everybody, how
you doing?

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Brand new week. Brand new source
code.

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A little bit late today.

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It's 5-20 in the afternoon
coming to you from the Curry
Cottage in Guilford.

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Had a USA today photo shoot here
today, which is why I'm late.

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Sorry.

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So, of course, with Patricia and
I did yesterday's.

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We spent all day cleaning up
my...

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The final room really of the
house, which is where we stored
all the boxes.

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And the home trainer by...

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You know, the sun, tan bed, and
all that stuff.

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And so we had to really clean up
a lot of crap.

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And stuff up to the attic.

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And to just basically get the
place looking livable.

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And of course, I put up all my
pictures, my albums, so that it
would look nice, right?

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And then the cheap trick just
fell off the wall.

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If I can have to take a picture
of it now, because this is one
of those.

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You get like a platinum record
for sale of more than, I guess,
a million units or whatever.

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And has little platinum cassette
next to it as well, because of
course we didn't have CDs back
then.

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Or we did, but they weren't
really used very widely.

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And that cassette has now,
because of the fall, has kind of
like shifted inside the
encasing.

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Oh, well, it doesn't matter.
Hey, everybody, they have a body
how you're doing.

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Got a lot to do, a lot to talk
about today.

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I'm not feeling too well,
actually.

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Yesterday, I think...

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Well, Patricia asked me to do
some quick grocery shopping.

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And I came back, which you
wanted me to get some cookies as
well.

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And I got cookies, but I also
found a...

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Something like the English
version of Fig Newtons, if you
know what Fig Newtons are.

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And I don't know, man, but those
Fig Newtons, they're just
sitting in my belly like 15 tons
of bricks.

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They're not moving.

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So I have abdominal pains.

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Yeah, what do you care?

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Hey, first thing I want to do is
thank everyone for sending in
all these different versions of
you don't own me.

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Of course, the original by
Leslie Gore, we heard that we've
heard many times the one by the
Civius Bitties.

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We heard, oh, what is it?

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Ross Poutina.

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I have three more.

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I'm not going to play every
single one, but I do want to
play one at least once a day.

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So why don't we play this one,
which is sent to me?

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This, of course, was the revival
of this song in the...

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It was the first wives club when
they actually sang.

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And that's Bettmiddler, Goldie
Hawn, and...

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Rrr...

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Hold on, do I have any of my
notes here?

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Bettmiddler, Goldie Hawn, and...

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Well, shoot, I don't know.

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But it's you don't owe me.

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On your source code.

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I'm not just one of your many
toys.

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[ Music ]

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From the first wife's club,
Batman Alert, Goldie Haun, and I
forget the third one.

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Sure, you'll be able to tell me
all about it. You don't own me
on the daily source code.

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So I've set up the Louis XIV now
with multiple screens and I've
got the breakout.

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Everything has its place. You've
got the breakout box. I actually
did all the WDS networking of my
airport

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extremes. So now, not just the
house, but the garden. And yes,
if you set out to find outside
my house,

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you can absolutely enjoy the
four megabit per second to Wi-Fi
or the pipe, at least with
Wi-Fi.

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It's open access. So come on,
y'all. Come on, have a good
time.

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The problem is, though, with the
breakout box. It's like if I
want to turn the mic off, I have
to reach all the way over there.

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See? So I've got to work on the
ergonomics still of the quote
studio.

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Let's see. What did I do? Oh,
yes. Wait a minute. First of
all, since it's 530 here, I
think that the sun has

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gone over the yard arm. So I
think we can really get ready
for the show. I bought a PC,
everybody.

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I bought a PC for downstairs
because Christina really wants a
PC. That's really mainly due to
peer

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pressure. We've been talking
about this before. And one of
the important things is all the
cool features in

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MSN, which she doesn't have on
the Macintosh. It's funny
because I was talking to the
photographer from USA today.

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Well, he does. He's not from USA
today. He's a photographer who
was given the assignment by USA
today.

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And the first thing he said was,
oh, yeah, on a PC, you can use
the cool Nudge feature on MSN.

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Like, yep, you got it. It's like
drugs for these kids. So I had
an interesting time setting it
up.

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I bought a cheap ass PC shit, a
Packard Bill with a little 15
inch TFT monitor. So, you know,

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the big box is stuck underneath
the desk downstairs. And all
those on top is the keyboard
mouse.

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And it's actually quite a cute
little screen. And it's perfect
for Christina. She loves it.

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Had to install a Wi-Fi card.
That wasn't too hard. I kind of
remembered how to do it.

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And getting the cabinet open was
reasonably simple. And it's
funny to look inside a PC again
and say,

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damn, there's so much room in
there. So much room for stuff.

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So what are my experiences with
this? I have to say, the first
thing you really notice is just
a feel.

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The feel of, it's like plastic.
You know, a Mac is so, the
finish is just so perfect, you
know.

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So, of course, you pay extra for
that. But the PC experience of
starting up is very interesting.

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Because here you see that
Microsoft and whoever the PC
manufacturer has to be, it kind
of like,

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yeah, they integrate in a weird
way. So the setup of your
computer goes through part
Microsoft XP setup for Windows

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and part setup that the
manufacturer, whoever, yeah, who
makes the boxes, I guess,
whatever they deemed

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necessary. So I've got all these
icons and shit on the desktop.
But in all, really, the setup
wasn't that hard.

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Of course, it's impossible for
me to figure out how to
configure a network printer on
this thing.

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But it works. And another thing
I noticed is the hard drive.
Man, those things did crunch
away.

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It's just, I should record the
sound of that hard drive. But
I've stopped behind it. I've
used it.

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It's great, actually. And I've
ordered the Skype wireless
phone. So I can plug that into
the USB port.

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Won't work on a Mac. At least
the wireless one that I'm
looking at so that Patricia can
then

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call the entire world at her
heart's content, mainly to
Holland, which is, I think I
mentioned this before,

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the most expensive country after
Afghanistan to call,
particularly mobile. It's like,
you want to

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paint $2.50 a minute. Of course,
that's with the exchange rate.
It gets a little wackier. But

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well over a euro. And probably
about a year and a half, about a
pound a minute. It's just crazy.

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So the PC is, it's in the house.
It's working. And really, I have
no problems with it. I think I
could,

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you know, work on a PC just as
well. Don't know about the audio
stuff. And of course,

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there's weird things that have
happened that, well, here's one
for you. I also bought a
transmitter.

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Transmitters, we don't need no
stink in transmitters. A
transmitter from the sky digital
box

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in the living room. And I bought
a little flat screen for
Patricia, for the kitchen. And
so that has

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a receiver. And between those
two, there's actually a digital
link. That's from one room to
the next.

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Works very well, although I
found that it does interfere a
little bit with the Wi-Fi. Or
let's say the Wi-Fi,

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and I have three base stations,
four computers that are polling
for the best signal. And this,

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I guess Wi-Fi frequency-based
transmitter receiver for the
television. It's a little bit,

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I could just a bit much. We got
a lot of stuff going on here.
Got an email about this new
plug-in

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for audio hijack approach.
Someone's been trying to get me
to try and see the email was
from Greg Walker.

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There's this free plug-in that
you can use called the audio
inspector. And you can put it in

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at the end of your effects chain
on audio hijack approach.
Actually, I'm going to do right
now.

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I didn't dare start to show off
doing this. I'm actually going
to add this effect as we speak
on the

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fly. I think it'll work.
Elemental audio systems
inspector. There we go. Okay. So
I don't know if that

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I heard something click. I don't
know if it changed anything.
Apparently, this will keep your
levels

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together. I don't know if it's
supposed to keep your levels at
a continuous rate so that it
kind of

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keeps everything in check. Or if
it's just like a monitor, a
mood-long clear. It's in the
chain now.

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I can see a great spectrum
analyzer. Lots of winky-blinky
lights. It looks very cool. I
just don't

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know if it's what it's actually
doing. If it's doing me any
good. But it should apparently
keep the

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the loud bits not too loud and
the softer bits not too soft.
And you can find all the links
to this

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plug-in, which is great eye
candy in the show notes for
today. I've also been meaning to
tell you

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about this show that's been on
for the past couple of weeks on
channel 4 around midnight in the

12:10.480 --> 12:17.040
UK. It's called Anatomy for
Beginners. This is the most
unfucking believable show I've
ever seen.

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They have a small audience. So
maybe 30, 40, maybe 50 people
tops. In just a small television

12:22.960 --> 12:28.160
studio. In the middle of this
television studio, they have an
operating table, not with all
the

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gear. It's more like an autopsy
table because they literally,
every night, they take a
cadaver,

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which is French for dead person.
And they discuss a separate part
of the body. And they cut the

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parts out and show them to you
and explain what it's all about.
And they've got this this
doctor.

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It was this guy who narrated to
this British book. He's nice.
He's just going through all the
motions,

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explaining what's going on. But
this doctor wears it like this
cowboy hat, like a black hat,

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and he's kind of like a, he's a
German. It's really, it's really
quite frightening. But it's
really

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something that is just amazing
to see. And once you get through
the initial shock of my god,
they're

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cutting a body open. It's really
fascinating to watch. The other
day they, they cut out the
entire

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intestinal track from going from
the tongue all the way down
through the esophagus.
Obviously,

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all the way through all the
bowels, which they rolled out.
It was seven meters, which is
720,

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what is that? 21 feet of guts.
And they just rolled it out over
over all these tables and
explained

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exactly how it worked. And, you
know, they've cut open
testicles, which was a very
uncomfortable

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show to watch. But man, this is
something that they definitely
should get on cable in the

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states. Because once you get
through the, as I said, once you
get through the initial shock,
it's just

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fucking cool to see. And, and
you get a whole new perspective
on really what your body is
about

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and what's going on. And quite
honestly, I'm freaked out.

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Viget, have you hacked into the
feed yet? Excellent. Hello, Mr.
Adam Curry. This is Evil
Mastermind,

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Dr. Steve. I just wanted to give
you a big thanks for mentioning
the radio adventures of Dr.
Floyd

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podcast on your show, the daily
source code. Thank you also for
crediting it to someone else.

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You fell for my evil plan, the
spread lies about Dr. Floyd
perfectly.

14:28.960 --> 14:35.680
Now, everyone will think that
the very talented PwFenton put
together the radio adventures of
Dr. Floyd

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when in reality, it's those two
talentless hacks, Grand Pachoco
and Doug Bryce.

14:42.800 --> 14:48.640
Now, no one will ever know that
they can go to Dr. Floyd.com and
find out more than they ever

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wanted to know about the show.
Because I'm not saying anything
about it. What? No, I didn't

14:56.320 --> 15:01.120
did I? We didn't do. Because you
Adam Curry should have done all
fidget.

15:05.120 --> 15:09.920
All right, I guess I deserve
that. Radio adventures of Dr.
Floyd, Dr. Floyd.com.

15:09.920 --> 15:14.720
Some cool college radio podcast
happening here in the UK. I got
email from Michael Rumble

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one of that, you know, something
great happening with podcasting
and independent music in the

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UK is at Cambridge University,
although he lives in Wabridge,
which is near Gilford.

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He set up a podcast to showcase
the best in this town that's
town, not the university

15:29.760 --> 15:35.680
in a way of independent music.
So, apparently what's happening
is they're doing podcasts with

15:35.680 --> 15:41.440
local bands, with a playing MP3s
of local bands, and also giving
their gig schedule, you know,

15:41.440 --> 15:46.880
where you can see them play, and
apparently other universities
are joining in. York University

15:46.880 --> 15:54.480
set up their own podcast, and
what else? To Cambridge, York,
and then there's of course the
podcast

15:54.480 --> 15:58.720
you take UK. You should check
these out. They're obviously in
the iPodot org directory by now,

15:58.720 --> 16:03.600
but also linked from the show
notes for today. I listen to a
couple of the tunes, and I think

16:03.600 --> 16:09.040
I'll probably be playing some of
that pod safe music from one of
those bands pretty soon because

16:09.040 --> 16:12.720
of some good stuff there, and
it'll be even better, I guess,
or we can get an interview with
them,

16:13.360 --> 16:18.640
maybe even record something
alive since, hey, they're from
my hometown. Hi Adam, this is
Brian Reed,

16:18.640 --> 16:24.880
from rebeldad.com. I just
launched the Rebel Dad Radio
podcast this weekend. He had to
show talking

16:24.880 --> 16:29.440
about stay at home fatherhood.
That's the glory of the medium
for me, the incredible narrow

16:29.440 --> 16:34.480
casting. At any rate, I'm now
trying to count the number of
stay at home dads. I've got at
least

16:34.480 --> 16:40.160
two, there's me and Dan Class
from the bitterspill.com. Should
I be considering you a third?

16:40.160 --> 16:44.800
Well, I don't know. How do you
classify or qualify as a stay at
home dad?

16:45.920 --> 16:50.800
If I don't have a job, is that
also stay at home? If I just pod
gas at home?

16:53.040 --> 16:56.720
And I would presume that stay at
home dad means that mom is out
working, perhaps.

16:57.440 --> 17:01.040
So we're kind of stay at home
mom and dad, but I try to pull
my way. I really do.

17:02.640 --> 17:08.320
So it sounds like a cool, a cool
little concept you got there
though, so I'll be tuning in to
rebel

17:08.400 --> 17:18.320
dad radio. Checked out the beta
of iPodor 2 the other day and
it's like really beta.

17:18.320 --> 17:23.360
It's discovered some interesting
things right away. I was working
with Andrew Grummit, one of the

17:23.360 --> 17:29.120
developers of lead developers of
iPodor. Of the lemon team, I
should say actually.

17:30.000 --> 17:34.400
This shit's looking pretty good.
There's still some experiential
things that I'm going to

17:34.480 --> 17:41.440
provide feedback on, but it's
very, very nice. It's definitely
getting together there and
localized

17:41.440 --> 17:46.400
in eight different languages,
including Dutch my favorite, but
of course there are a couple of
Dutch

17:46.400 --> 17:53.280
guys on the lemon team. So I had
some problems on the Mac. My
plan for for Wednesday, sorry.

17:53.280 --> 18:03.680
Tomorrow I have CNN
international here to do an
interview me. But then I plan on
trying out

18:03.680 --> 18:15.520
the Windows version of iPodor. I
plan on trying out Jay Potter,
Doppler radio, and NIMIC,

18:15.520 --> 18:20.480
and there's a couple others
because it's just so much
happening on the Windows side of
things

18:20.480 --> 18:25.440
that it's crazy that I haven't
played with these. I'm sure that
there's some features in there
that

18:25.440 --> 18:31.040
that others could benefit from.
So what actually that's one of
the cool things of the iPodor 2

18:31.360 --> 18:39.040
is this, when you subscribe,
it's very visual and it shows
you all the different podcasts
from

18:39.040 --> 18:45.040
this new feed that you subscribe
to. It says and it's visual with
a checkmark. You can see that's

18:45.040 --> 18:49.520
only going to download the most
recent one. You can also just
catch up buttons so you can say
just

18:49.520 --> 18:54.000
download the most recent one
from all podcasts if you were a
way of vacation or if you're
bandwidth

18:54.000 --> 19:00.960
sucked and you can only get some
at Starbucks for instance. So
really, some very cool features.

19:01.600 --> 19:06.800
Although there's one thing, I
got a call from a girl who was
doing an article for

19:06.800 --> 19:12.480
scientific American. So you
think she maybe have some
technical inclination. She said,

19:12.480 --> 19:16.880
I don't have an iPod, so I don't
understand where the shows are.
I see that they're downloaded,

19:16.880 --> 19:21.680
but I don't know where they are,
so still some work to be done on
that. But otherwise,

19:21.680 --> 19:28.320
man, looking great, really
fantastic, and hopefully I'll be
able to check out the iPodor X

19:29.040 --> 19:32.800
data, which is on its way as
well. Great. We're coming out
with version two of everything.

19:32.800 --> 19:40.640
This is very, very exciting.
I've talked about Ron Bloom
before, a good friend of mine,
who I

19:42.240 --> 19:53.520
ran a company with from 96.95 to
2000. His dad, Aaron, passed
away over the just before the
weekend

19:54.400 --> 20:00.640
at a grand age of 90, though, I
have to say. And so Ron, of
course, was going to Atlanta,

20:00.640 --> 20:07.200
where he's from, for the
funeral. And it's beautiful.
I've known Ron for a long time.
And every single

20:07.200 --> 20:12.720
Sunday, he calls home to mom and
the dad. And sometimes to other
members of the family, and I'm

20:12.720 --> 20:19.840
actually emulated that a little
bit. And in this case, Aaron
passed away in his sleep. So,

20:19.840 --> 20:27.200
you know, it's just a beautiful,
beautiful life, a fantastic, you
know, it's, I think, falling,

20:27.200 --> 20:36.560
if you go in your sleep, that's
probably probably the best way.
And I got an MP3 feedback from

20:36.560 --> 20:42.800
Atlanta, which I actually, I
Skype him, I said, dude, I
really want to play this. Excuse
me,

20:42.800 --> 20:49.520
on the source code, because it
really shows how you guys were
celebrating Aaron's life.

20:50.240 --> 20:57.680
And the fact that you called it
a wakecast, it just really
tickled me. So, I got this wave
file.

20:58.720 --> 21:02.400
The beginning is a lot of
ambient noise, because this is
at the wake, and there's a lot
of people,

21:02.400 --> 21:06.240
and there's clearly some
drinking going on. But I just
wanted to share this with the
source

21:06.240 --> 21:10.160
code listeners, because it
probably is the first wakecast,
if you want to call it that.

21:10.160 --> 21:13.280
And it's, uh, it's a good
listen, here comes.

21:40.160 --> 21:49.600
All right, everybody here said
hello. Adam, this is Adam. So,
uh, here we go, here's Shaila.

21:49.600 --> 21:56.720
Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello.

21:56.720 --> 22:00.960
Oh, great one. This is the
lady's name, bitch.

22:02.240 --> 22:04.720
Hello, Adam. This is Martha from
Hot Latter.

22:04.720 --> 22:11.360
I'm Adam, baby. Oh, that's the
house. That's the room family
signing off of the Z80 Wakecast.

22:11.360 --> 22:16.640
So, uh, we miss you and we
appreciate your kind messages
and Z80s in a better place. We
smile at all of it.

22:17.520 --> 22:24.080
All right, Adam, talk to you
later. We got to go eat some
tissue. I was thinking about
taking you on a

22:24.160 --> 22:29.600
sensing tour of my plate, but
there's no sushi left. So, uh,
I'll have to wait till next
time.

22:29.600 --> 22:35.200
I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll
get it. I'll get it. Okay. I
think that was actually done
through an

22:35.200 --> 22:43.200
AT&T recorded phone number. It
showed up as a wave file, the
first wakecast. And I put a link
in

22:43.200 --> 22:50.640
to, uh, to a page that was Adam
Bloom, uh, Ron's nephew. Um, and
so there's, uh, some, uh, some
quick

22:50.720 --> 22:55.520
time videos of, uh, of Ron's
dad, which you definitely should
check out. It's just cool to
see.

22:55.520 --> 22:59.760
So, the loop is complete. And I
bet he is indeed looking down on
us going,

23:01.120 --> 23:07.920
what are you guys doing? Hey,
uh, it's almost me guys. This is
Simon Hodginson from

23:07.920 --> 23:13.600
bizcast.co.uk. Just wanted to
say great show. Also, just a
wish you're listening to us.

23:13.600 --> 23:19.360
A happy Chinese New Year. No,
it's Chinese New Year on the 9th
of February this year. It's the

23:19.520 --> 23:24.080
year of the rooster. But if
you're bumping Chinese people
and you want to say happy New
Year,

23:24.080 --> 23:30.640
then in Mandarin Chinese, it's
Shinyan Quaila. In Cantonese,
it's Gong He Fat Choy.

23:30.640 --> 23:35.680
Anyway, you can impress them
with your Chinese now. Anyway,
he plenty of dumplings,

23:35.680 --> 23:40.240
light fireworks and other great
Chinese New Year. Thank you.
Gong He Fat Choy. All righty.
Thank you

23:40.240 --> 23:46.400
very much. Uh, always good to
know. Some sounds seeing tour
options. And I keep updating the

23:46.400 --> 23:51.600
feed the sound seeing tours.com.
Every single time something cool
comes my way. So, if you

23:51.600 --> 23:56.640
not subscribe, you might want to
check that out. It's on the
homepage of curry.com. It's also

23:56.640 --> 24:05.120
under sound seeing in the
ipod.org directory. I posted on
curry.com a picture of the birth
house

24:05.120 --> 24:13.680
of PG Woodhouse, author and
humorist who apparently was born
in Guilford. And there's some

24:13.680 --> 24:21.840
sounds sound seeing tour
suggestions that have come in
for Guilford itself. I'll read
this.

24:21.840 --> 24:27.760
This is from with this come
from. For us from Lloyd from
Perfect Path. Okay.

24:29.200 --> 24:35.040
22nd is more avenue near Stoke
Park was the boy at home of Alan
Turing, without whose
mathematical

24:35.040 --> 24:40.000
genius we might not be
conversing like this from
Turing's machine. It doesn't
know if there's a

24:40.080 --> 24:46.160
plaque there, but Lewis Carroll
is buried in Guilford up on the
mount, which is the hill that I

24:46.160 --> 24:51.040
see in the front of me when I
when you walk down on the high
street. There's a statue of
Alice

24:51.040 --> 24:57.360
and Wonderland down by the
river. So that is some the first
day that is reasonable. See,
I've been

24:57.360 --> 25:01.600
thinking either it's got to be a
beautiful day or it's got to be
a really, really shitty rainy
day.

25:01.600 --> 25:06.480
I just don't think my equipment
is is is is good enough for that
shitty rainy day, but I think

25:06.960 --> 25:11.680
the real rain ambient noise
might be cool. So one of those
days either really shitty or
really good

25:12.400 --> 25:18.400
I'm off to do a sound seeing
tour of Guilford. See if we can
find the statue of Alice in
Wonderland.

25:19.040 --> 25:25.040
And I really screwed up a couple
of times actually when I was
talking about coverville,

25:25.040 --> 25:31.120
Brian from coverville isn't
indeed not from Canada. He's
from Colorado just outside of
Denver.

25:32.000 --> 25:41.760
Why do I think that? I'd have no
idea why I I'm sorry. I mean
it's not bad to be called

25:41.760 --> 25:50.000
Canadian, right? It's not bad.
So Brian I was listening to the
latest coverville show and he
played

25:51.120 --> 25:56.480
a version of I feel love that I
had not heard before. You know
the Donna Summerton and Patricia

25:56.560 --> 26:03.040
actually walked in the office to
damn. This is really good and I
listen to the, oh man,

26:03.840 --> 26:11.760
I don't have anything to drink
here either. Let me just drink
something out of the faucet.

26:12.240 --> 26:27.680
I should have let the faucet run
a little bit before I drank
that. That was like pure copper
coming.

26:28.320 --> 26:33.040
I bet the color is now yellow.
Hold on, I'll take you over
here. I'll take you over here.

26:34.800 --> 26:39.600
That's pretty clear. Okay, I
just got the first mild full of
nastiness.

26:41.760 --> 26:45.760
So I looked in the show notes,
one of the few times I've
actually done that on a podcast,

26:45.760 --> 26:51.520
but it's real handy on a music
podcast. And and also heard
Brian back announced it as the

26:51.520 --> 26:59.680
Blue Man group with Venus Humb
on vocals. Is that Venus Humb on
vocals? And the Blue Man group,

27:00.480 --> 27:05.440
familiar with them because I saw
that they were in Vegas, I
think, and I have a huge show
there.

27:05.440 --> 27:10.240
They probably have a touring
version of it as well. And I'm
kicking myself now that I didn't

27:10.240 --> 27:18.000
go see them. We chose for like
the new Cirque de Soleil. You
know, I don't know, some kind of
show

27:18.000 --> 27:24.080
they were trying out. They're
stupid because this Blue Man
group stuff looks absolutely
fantastic.

27:24.640 --> 27:28.240
And I was able to find a video,
which of course the podcast
won't really help you with that,

27:28.240 --> 27:34.320
but I found a video of this
song. And it's like a theme
footage, intercut with
performance.

27:34.320 --> 27:39.600
And I think it's from their show
and probably from Vegas.
Unbelievable. So I definitely
wanted to

27:39.680 --> 27:43.600
give the track a play because
man, it's just like totally
kicking.

27:45.280 --> 27:51.840
The Blue Man group for Venus
Humb. I feel love on your daily
source code.

27:53.750 --> 32:48.750
[ Music ]

32:49.600 --> 32:53.600
I feel love

32:53.600 --> 32:57.600
I feel love

32:57.600 --> 33:04.600
I feel love

33:04.600 --> 33:07.600
I feel love

33:07.600 --> 33:14.600
I feel love

33:14.600 --> 33:20.600
I feel love

33:20.600 --> 33:27.600
I feel love

33:27.600 --> 33:33.600
I feel love

33:34.600 --> 33:41.600
Hi, this is David from the Audio
Collective

33:41.600 --> 33:45.600
Recently I've heard a few
complaints about the Firefox
browser being slow

33:45.600 --> 33:49.600
Well, I've done some research
and there seems to be a solution
for the problem

33:49.600 --> 33:52.600
As we all know, Firefox is a
great browser

33:52.600 --> 33:58.600
It's fast, it's less vulnerable
to spyware and viruses and it
has a wonderful pop-up blocking
tool

33:58.600 --> 34:01.600
With a few tweaks you can make
Firefox even better

34:01.600 --> 34:05.600
That's right, you can make it
run even faster

34:05.600 --> 34:10.600
Now this is a warning, this is
not for people who are on
dial-up connections

34:10.600 --> 34:15.600
Only those people who have
faster connections like DSL or
broadband

34:15.600 --> 34:19.600
This is actually taken advantage
of a hidden option found in
Firefox

34:19.600 --> 34:23.600
Now to do this you must open
your Firefox browser 1.0

34:23.600 --> 34:29.600
In the address bar of your
browser, type in the following
about colon config

34:29.600 --> 34:34.600
That is AB-O-U-T colon
C-O-N-F-I-G

34:34.600 --> 34:38.600
This will bring up a menu in
your Firefox window

34:38.600 --> 34:43.600
Next find the command line
network.http.pyplining

34:43.600 --> 34:47.600
And double click on that so the
value equals true

34:47.600 --> 34:52.600
Next find
networking.http.pyplining.max.com

34:52.600 --> 34:54.600
Dot max requests

34:54.600 --> 34:58.600
Double click on it and change it
from 4 to 10

34:58.600 --> 35:00.600
Now what do these changes do
when you're asking?

35:00.600 --> 35:01.600
You're suited up!

35:01.600 --> 35:03.600
The first one enables this tweak
to happen

35:03.600 --> 35:08.600
The second one is changing how
fast Firefox can download the
webpage

35:08.600 --> 35:13.600
This makes it possible for
Firefox to use more of your
bandwidth when downloading
webpages

35:13.600 --> 35:18.600
Once again, if you missed it,
here are the steps to tweak your
Firefox browser

35:18.600 --> 35:21.600
You must open your Firefox
browser 1.0

35:21.600 --> 35:22.600
In the address bar!

35:22.600 --> 35:24.600
Okay, okay, I think we heard it
the first time

35:24.600 --> 35:27.600
Because you can always go back
and listen to the instructions
again

35:27.600 --> 35:29.600
I did this, it really works

35:29.600 --> 35:32.600
On macOSX significantly...

35:32.600 --> 35:34.600
Sorry, it's the drunken sound
again

35:34.600 --> 35:36.600
Significantly faster

35:36.600 --> 35:38.600
I really could tell of course

35:38.600 --> 35:42.600
I made the mistake of setting it
to 100 the first time

35:42.600 --> 35:43.600
Instead of 10

35:43.600 --> 35:47.600
And I was like, whoa, because of
course I went to my regular porn
banner sites

35:47.600 --> 35:50.600
And the bandwidth was gone
within another second

35:50.600 --> 35:54.600
But yeah, changing that from 4
to 10 actually does work

35:54.600 --> 35:57.600
Great tip and love the audio
version of it

35:57.600 --> 35:59.600
So I don't know if it's really
effective

35:59.600 --> 36:03.600
If it's easy to just go to the
webpage as provided in the show
notes

36:03.600 --> 36:05.600
But it does work

36:05.600 --> 36:08.600
I promised an update on the
mixed-cast live beta

36:08.600 --> 36:11.600
And then we talked about this,
this is the Windows application

36:11.600 --> 36:13.600
Which is built with .NET

36:13.600 --> 36:18.600
That was modeled according to
James

36:18.600 --> 36:20.600
Well, the first email he sent me

36:20.600 --> 36:22.600
You know a lot of

36:22.600 --> 36:24.600
What this application is

36:24.600 --> 36:27.600
Was designed around what we had
talked about here on the source
code

36:27.600 --> 36:30.600
And I think with trade secrets
as well with Dave

36:30.600 --> 36:34.600
And he actually built this
application

36:34.600 --> 36:38.600
Which looks very much like a
little mini radio studio

36:38.600 --> 36:42.600
So we heard that I was wondering
on the source code about how it
was

36:42.600 --> 36:44.600
How it was going, I'll just read
this to you

36:44.600 --> 36:46.600
I've been slowly adding people
to the beta for the past three
weeks

36:47.600 --> 36:49.600
One of my get some gnarly bugs

36:49.600 --> 36:50.600
I stopped adding people to the
big ones are fixed

36:50.600 --> 36:52.600
I've had five releases during
that period

36:52.600 --> 36:54.600
I'm preparing for the six which
has been really busy on this man

36:54.600 --> 36:56.600
He's probably doing this all by
himself

36:56.600 --> 36:58.600
There's a big job

36:58.600 --> 37:01.600
Big change in the application
are mostly configuration related

37:01.600 --> 37:04.600
In fact the original demo that
you link to is totally outdated

37:04.600 --> 37:05.600
Oh, okay

37:05.600 --> 37:07.600
Dude got to send me a new

37:07.600 --> 37:08.600
A new

37:08.600 --> 37:11.600
If you have a new screen grab or
a screen movie

37:11.600 --> 37:13.600
That's great, send it to me

37:13.600 --> 37:15.600
Response from test has been very
positive

37:15.600 --> 37:18.600
Working hard to get the biggest
remaining bugs squash before
public release

37:18.600 --> 37:20.600
I'm avoiding putting a date on
it now

37:20.600 --> 37:22.600
But he can say soon

37:22.600 --> 37:25.600
And then James winds up saying
let me know when your windows
box is all together

37:25.600 --> 37:26.600
I'll send you an invitation

37:26.600 --> 37:28.600
Yes, I'm ready

37:28.600 --> 37:30.600
I am red day

37:30.600 --> 37:32.600
Of course, I don't have a
microphone on the windows box

37:32.600 --> 37:33.600
Shit

37:34.600 --> 37:36.600
I have to go get off the by one

37:36.600 --> 37:39.600
Or maybe if I get a webcam with
the built-in mic

37:39.600 --> 37:40.600
Can I use that too?

37:40.600 --> 37:42.600
Well that worked

37:42.600 --> 37:44.600
That's probably what a lot of
people would use

37:44.600 --> 37:46.600
And let's see

37:46.600 --> 37:50.600
Last one here was a cute email
from Andrew Grummit

37:50.600 --> 37:51.600
We talked about him earlier

37:51.600 --> 37:53.600
One of the developers on the
lemon team

37:53.600 --> 37:58.600
So sitting on the bus listing to
another one of those name that
tune segments on daily source
code

37:58.600 --> 37:59.600
There's so much fun

37:59.600 --> 38:01.600
On comes a tune that I recognize
and I blurred out

38:01.600 --> 38:03.600
Can't explain that was the who
right

38:03.600 --> 38:06.600
Guy to see next to me turns his
head and looks in me

38:06.600 --> 38:08.600
Oh, I see

38:08.600 --> 38:11.600
Yeah, okay, it was listening to
a music trivia game

38:11.600 --> 38:13.600
Gotta be careful, man

38:13.600 --> 38:15.600
Oh shoot, where is my trivia?

38:15.600 --> 38:17.600
I had trivia lined up for today

38:17.600 --> 38:18.600
Hold on, that's weird

38:18.600 --> 38:21.600
Didn't, I was gonna finish off
with that

38:21.600 --> 38:23.600
And I don't see it on my
playlist here

38:23.600 --> 38:26.600
Shit, now of course the Mac is

38:26.600 --> 38:28.600
Can you hear that?

38:28.600 --> 38:29.600
Listen to my Mac

38:29.600 --> 38:31.600
Okay

38:31.600 --> 38:34.600
Good, I don't know what happened
and why I didn't load

38:34.600 --> 38:36.600
Okay, and we're gonna wind up
today's show

38:36.600 --> 38:40.600
To fill out the 40 minutes with
another trivia hit quiz

38:44.600 --> 38:47.600
Hey Adam, this is a young poet
with this week's hit test

38:47.600 --> 38:50.600
Okay, three tracks, next to the
first one

38:54.600 --> 38:56.600
Wait, I hear cowbell

38:57.600 --> 39:00.600
Wait, wait, I want to replace
that girl back

39:00.600 --> 39:01.600
I heard some cowbell

39:03.600 --> 39:04.600
Fuck

39:05.600 --> 39:06.600
I got to know about it

39:06.600 --> 39:07.600
Next one

39:07.600 --> 39:08.600
Number two

39:11.600 --> 39:13.600
Don't waste my time

39:16.600 --> 39:18.600
New shoes, jacked and grained

39:20.600 --> 39:22.600
And number three

39:26.600 --> 39:27.600
Scready Politi

39:29.600 --> 39:31.600
The first time

39:32.600 --> 39:34.600
I don't know, Scready Politi

39:34.600 --> 39:35.600
With these, maybe

39:35.600 --> 39:36.600
Something like that

39:40.600 --> 39:41.600
There you have it

39:41.600 --> 39:43.600
Okay, whoa, I love something

39:43.600 --> 39:45.600
The answers, but first let me
ask you something

39:46.600 --> 39:47.600
Yes

39:47.600 --> 39:50.600
When you've only played the test
for yourself to test your
knowledge

39:50.600 --> 39:53.600
Or also if you think there are
some kind of entertainment value
in it

39:53.600 --> 39:58.600
And if so, if it's a good idea
to put this thing in a podcast

39:58.600 --> 39:59.600
Of its own

39:59.600 --> 40:00.600
Of course it's entertainment
value

40:01.600 --> 40:03.600
I wonder if you could share your
thoughts about this

40:03.600 --> 40:07.600
Well, I kind of, if you do,
please pause this playback

40:07.600 --> 40:08.600
To do so

40:08.600 --> 40:09.600
I'm sorry

40:09.600 --> 40:11.600
I have to pause the playback to
do so

40:11.600 --> 40:12.600
I don't know

40:12.600 --> 40:14.600
It's kind of like the drum
cadence of the day

40:14.600 --> 40:16.600
You know, it's like, do you
really want to drum cadence of
the day

40:16.600 --> 40:19.600
Podcast feed or you just want to
hear it once in a while on the
show

40:19.600 --> 40:23.600
I think you could certainly make
one available

40:24.600 --> 40:27.600
But I'd love to keep receiving
your hit test as well

40:27.600 --> 40:32.600
And I'd hate to have to share
that with everyone

40:32.600 --> 40:34.600
Without doing it on the fly live

40:34.600 --> 40:36.600
That's what I like the most I
think

40:36.600 --> 40:37.600
Because exactly what Andrew said

40:37.600 --> 40:39.600
You're sitting there and you're
like, Adam, you fucker

40:39.600 --> 40:41.600
You know, of course you know the
answer and I don't

40:41.600 --> 40:44.600
I think that's that gives an
extra dimension to it

40:44.600 --> 40:45.600
Really

40:45.600 --> 40:46.600
If not, there we go with the
answers

40:46.600 --> 40:48.600
That's what you can number one

40:48.600 --> 40:49.600
Okay

40:49.600 --> 40:51.600
Tom Jones and she's a lady

40:51.600 --> 40:52.600
Yeah

40:52.600 --> 40:54.600
She's all you'd ever want

40:54.600 --> 40:56.600
She's the kind that I'd like to
fault

40:56.600 --> 40:58.600
And she's a lady

40:58.600 --> 40:59.600
That was stupid

40:59.600 --> 41:02.600
She's a lady

41:02.600 --> 41:05.600
Who knows, she's a lady

41:05.600 --> 41:07.600
Number two

41:07.600 --> 41:11.600
That was, and people knew the
benefit of the doubts

41:11.600 --> 41:13.600
Oh, no, I blew it

41:13.600 --> 41:17.600
It's the same fucking track as
the waste my time

41:17.600 --> 41:20.600
Oh, man

41:20.600 --> 41:22.600
I got Screamy Politi right

41:24.600 --> 41:26.600
That's all the same

41:29.600 --> 41:31.600
And finally, number three

41:31.600 --> 41:32.600
Come on

41:32.600 --> 41:33.600
Screamy Politi

41:33.600 --> 41:34.600
Yeah

41:34.600 --> 41:36.600
This is the word girl

41:36.600 --> 41:37.600
Word girl

41:37.600 --> 41:38.600
Ah, man

41:38.600 --> 41:40.600
Okay, so if you have to take

41:41.600 --> 41:43.600
Artists and title

41:43.600 --> 41:45.600
A 50% of the jams, or I got

41:45.600 --> 41:46.600
Yeah

41:48.600 --> 41:50.600
I got shit scores

41:55.600 --> 41:58.600
So this concludes this week's
hit test

41:58.600 --> 41:59.600
I hope you had fun

41:59.600 --> 42:01.600
See you in the next time,
bye-bye

42:03.600 --> 42:05.600
I can't fucking believe it

42:05.600 --> 42:06.600
It fell off again

42:10.600 --> 42:12.600
Oh, man

42:12.600 --> 42:15.600
Let's start at the beginning and
at the end of the show

42:15.600 --> 42:16.600
Hold on

42:16.600 --> 42:18.600
No, you better stay

42:18.600 --> 42:20.600
God, I'm going to do that

42:20.600 --> 42:22.600
I'm telling you, this place is
possessed

42:22.600 --> 42:24.600
It's like a poltergeist has been
throwing

42:24.600 --> 42:26.600
There's no reason why it should
fall on the ground

42:26.600 --> 42:27.600
None whatsoever

42:27.600 --> 42:29.600
All right, everybody, that was
it for today's show

42:29.600 --> 42:31.600
For the 31st

42:33.600 --> 42:36.600
If you've got a comment, it's
Adam at Curry.com

42:36.600 --> 42:39.600
Of course, you can find this
show in the archives

42:39.600 --> 42:42.600
at dailysourcecode.com

42:42.600 --> 42:44.600
Leave a comment on the weblog

42:44.600 --> 42:47.600
If you want, www. Curry.com

42:47.600 --> 42:50.600
And feedback in MP3 form to MP3

42:50.600 --> 42:52.600
Feedback at Gmail.com

42:52.600 --> 42:56.600
So it's MP3 Feedback at
Gmail.com

42:58.600 --> 43:00.600
Okay

43:00.600 --> 43:02.600
I'm tired

43:02.600 --> 43:04.600
I see you all tomorrow, okay

43:04.600 --> 43:06.600
I'm going to try new the show
early

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Before seeing end shows

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Take care

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Bye bye