WEBVTT

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This is the Daily Source Code
for March 21st, 2005.

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But it's still the 21st summer
at the Universe, right?

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It's the Daily Source Code for
Monday, everybody.

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Man, I gotta tell you, I'm
completely wrecked from today's
activities, which, too.

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Actually, the first daughter of
the day was kind of nice.

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It was outside for most of the
day, but after about three
o'clock,

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I've been on Skype nonstop.

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I'm telling you, you can build
an entire business with Skype.

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That's actually pretty
outrageous.

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So, family is asleep right now,
and I'm up here.

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Excuse me.

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In the office, slash studio,
because, well, I gotta do a show
every day.

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That's kind of my commitment.

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So, I apologize upfront.

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If the energy is just a little
bit low, but I just can't punch
out what I normally do.

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Not only because I want to
sleep, but I'm just totally,
completely wrecked.

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But I got a great show.

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Can you tell I've been smoking
some cigars?

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Man, it's been an interesting
weekend, too.

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To start off with, Sunday night
was the big good Charlotte show.

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As you know, that's Christina's
favorite, favorite band.

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They were playing at Brickston
Academy.

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Yeah, that's to the south of...

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It's actually...

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I guess it's south of the West
London.

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It's not a very nice
neighborhood. I'll tell you
that.

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Oh, boy.

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But I haven't actually talked
about this during the week,

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but Christina, of course, had
been looking forward to this for
quite a while.

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But, well, you know, you know
how when kids are basically,

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they've got a big mouth and
they're, you know,

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mouthing off at mom and even a
dad and doing things that
shouldn't do

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and forgetting things they
should do and you get into that
mode where you say,

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like, hey, look, you know, if
you don't straighten up, it'll
be no good Charlotte.

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Well, at a certain point, you've
got to make good on the threat.

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And it's the most horrible,
hurtful things I've ever had to
do.

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And, of course, it hurt me more
than it hurt her, but it came
down to where we said,

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I'm sorry, you can't go.

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So, that totally sucks.

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I really was bad, especially
because she had her friend
coming over

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to stay with her and that when
it go to the concert together,

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I was going to take him.

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And, of course, her friend had
already made the plans and so
she, you know,

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basically, she showed up,
couldn't do anything about that.

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And it was not really fair to
punish her, so I wound up taking
her friend to the concert.

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Yeah, it was just a major
league, painful parenting
moment, let me tell you.

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But I think it really worked out
for the good, you know, to
really,

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sometimes you've got to go all
the way through, you know, the
threat is just not enough.

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You've got to actually do it.

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And it certainly is made a
difference in a real big
attitude adjustment,

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but that sucks to have to do
that.

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I really did not enjoy that at
all.

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Particularly because my buddy
James had set up passes for the
after show party.

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It was just sucks.

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Okay, so that was kind of, you
know, what we witnessed from
Thursday Friday Saturday.

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And so that's why there was no
PPP podcast, yes, they either.

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And I see today, I got up, well,
of course, a ticker student at
the school.

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She's just, she's a wonderful
child now.

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It totally worked.

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Yeah, no matter how much it
hurt.

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And after that, you know, I did
my email stuff and did my
aggregator scans.

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Let's do a couple podcasts.

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And then I went off to purchase
a aviation map of the UK,

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because I'm starting to get
really starting to do some
training.

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Wind commander William and I
will be flying on a Wednesday.

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And he'll be training me in the
assessment of 182 RG,

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which stands for retractable
gear.

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And we're really going to hit it
hard.

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And if, if it all possible,
whether permitting and, well, et
cetera, et cetera,

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we'll actually fly home or fly
here in, in the assessment.

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And then he'll fly it back.

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So I'm really looking forward to
that all a part of the training.

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But I talked about for, um, for
my fixed wing, uh, PPL,

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private pilot's license.

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Excuse me.

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Ah, I wasn't going to behind the
desk.

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I don't know what it is.

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You know, if I'm sitting, uh, in
back of the big green easy
chair,

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then I don't get all this gas.

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I don't burp whenever I'm
leaning forward into the
microphone.

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You by the way, I've been on the
computer so long today.

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You can actually hear the fan
pumping away.

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Listen, I'll see here a little
bit of that.

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I have no patience right now to
figure out where the hum is
coming from.

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But, uh, everything's been, uh,
been rolling nonstop.

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As soon as we've been, uh, oh,
man, talking a whole bunch of
people, uh,

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really, uh, getting pretty
exciting.

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No damn announcements today.

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I'm too tired to do anything.

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But, uh, we're getting pretty
close to be able to talk about
some, uh,

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some of the cool stuff that's
going on with, uh, with pod show
and with, uh,

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with Boku and podcasting in
general.

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Now, if, um, I got a lot of
great comments on the, uh,

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sound scene tour from Friday,
um, the trip to the BBC.

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Thank you all very much.

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I'm glad you liked it.

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I thought it was, it was so
long.

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I had to, uh, head it down four
and almost four and a half hours

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down to, but I tried to get it,
you know, to less than an hour,

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but wasn't able to do less than
like an hour and 20.

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Um, and there was one, uh,
particular piece from, uh,

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uh, from that show that I only
played a very little bit of
that,

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it's a, it's a mashup, um, that
came from, uh,

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digitalinterference.org.

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And I really wanted to play it
because there was so much work

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that went into it and it really
didn't, uh, get its props, uh,

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being played through the
speaker, being picked up on my,

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on my wireless microphone, uh,
while I was, uh,

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uh, why played it for the, uh,
for the BBC piece.

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It's, um, it's all about the TSA
and, uh,

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my issues with airport security,
which I'll be, um,

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witnessing again pretty soon as
we're going on vacation, uh,

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to Florida in just, uh, well,
uh, what is it, uh,

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less than a week now, uh, east
of vacation, of course,

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and looking forward to some nice
fun in the sun,

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but I did want to play this one.

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It's the drop system versus Adam
Curry.

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He went in two, three, two,
three, four, five.

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This is the individual
interference.

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Take that one.

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Take that one.

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Take that one.

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Give us all the answers.

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Homeland security.

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It's not protecting us.

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It's not making your flight any
safe for you.

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It's really slowing everybody
down.

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It's not protecting us.

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It's not making your flight any
safe for you.

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It's really slowing everybody
down.

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The citizens of the United
States,

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the Americans who are putting up
with Homeland security.

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Homeland security.

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Homeland security.

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Homeland security.

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Homeland security.

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The robotic voice is talking,

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it'll all be really convinced
that we're safe,

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and you can sniff,

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and then nothing can explode,

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or dangerous, or pointy, or
whatever,

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and look inside of you,

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to be in danger, brain.

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And we're soaked into the
wounded process,

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we pay for the flying attach...

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NASA's...

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One checkpoint.

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Another checkpoint.

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Another checkpoint.

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Another checkpoint.

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Another checkpoint.

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Another checkpoint.

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We're gonna do this for safety
and against terrorism.

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Terrorism.

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Terrorism.

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Terrorism.

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Terrorism.

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Terrorism.

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Terrorism.

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That there my friends is the
drop system versus Adam Curry in
airport security.

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You can find more drop system
tracks at www.thedropsystem.com.

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I don't have much more to say
today other than that.

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I like that mix a lot better
than the other mix that was
featured on the daily source

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code.

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I like this one very, very much.

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Thank you very much.

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Digitalinterfearance.org and
actually I've got a whole bunch
of promos and stuff lined up

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for today.

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And a lot of promos have also
since my Gmail account started
to fill up on MP3 feedback.

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So whatever is ordered to do now
is just send me a link to the
MP3 file and a lot of people

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am doing that and I really
appreciate it.

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So I've got some promos lined up
and by the way and all the
conversations and stuff

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that we've been doing and
working on some investments in
podcasting talent.

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That's not just for people who
make podcasts by the way.

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Also for there's lots of
opportunity for developers and
for producers.

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There's just a minute so much.

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I think we finally got into the
point where it's about the
content.

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I remember it's about 10 years
ago to the day almost.

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We were saying content is king
and this is where it's going to
go.

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And finally I think we've gotten
there where it's not just about
the podcast showing up

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on your iPod or MP3 player.

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It's actually about the show.

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People are totally day in these
shows and I think that's what's
really got me jazzed

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about all the stuff that's going
on.

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Also I wanted to mention that
the tests that I've been doing
with basically selling stuff

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talking about stuff in the
podcast or stuff that we've
already talked about and then
putting

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an Amazon link on in the show
notes or on my weblog at
curry.com.

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Once I started doing that, which
I think was, let me see, how
long have I had the

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Sensei O'Coffee machine up?

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A couple of weeks, six weeks,
maybe something like that.

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I checked today and I have sold
over $4,000 worth of goods.

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Of course that's not, I mean, I
just get a percentage of that
but my goodness, over $4,000

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worth.

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This is amazing.

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And I was supposed to cue, let
me try that again, $4,000 worth.

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That's just amazing.

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Hi, I'm Georgia and the group
you're hearing in the background
is 3K now.

11:58.680 --> 12:02.760
One of the great Caribbean
artists, as you can experience,
if you tune into a podcast,

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Caribbean Free Radio.

12:04.160 --> 12:08.520
You'll also hear me, and they're
the more interesting voices and
vibes from the Caribbean region,

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plus lots of birds, frogs, and
any other creature that happens
to form part of the backdrop

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in this fascinating crossroads
where we live, work and play.

12:17.680 --> 12:19.840
Caribbean Free Radio, the
podcast.

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Check us out at
www.caribbeanfreeradio.com.

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That's actually, definitely one
of my favorite podcasts, the
Caribbean.

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I was always Caribbean, but I
guess it's Caribbean Free Radio,
so you're far.

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It's short, it's like 15, 20
minutes, it's always got some
great music in there, and

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if you ever been to the
Caribbean, I'm a big Jamaica fan
of, oh man, I think I've been

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to Jamaica 15 times.

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I love it there.

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It's actually, we should go back
again, oh man, it's just such a
pain and

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ass pain in the ass to actually
get there, it's no direct
flight.

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I think actually, but I just
think corrected, there was the
used to be no direct flight.

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There is from London, I guess,
maybe, hey, that's something we
could look into.

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Need to go back to Jamaica,
desperately.

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Funny, I was a Patricia's been
talking about getting a tattoo,
and not just any

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old tattoo or for any reason, as
a part of her heart medicine,
instead of taking pills,

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she has kind of like a sticker
that she puts on her arm every
day, and it dispenses

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like this three milligrams or
whatever of this blood thinner
and heart healthy stuff into

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her bloodstream.

13:32.400 --> 13:36.920
It kind of does that gradually
throughout the day, and what she
wants to do is, it's

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kind of like a little oval
sticker, and she hates the whole
fact that she has to have

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it, and she's bummed out about
it, so she wants to do some kind
of really cool tattoo

13:45.560 --> 13:49.920
that incorporates the sticker,
so to be around the sticker, I
have no idea what she's

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going to come up with, but I
guess she's working on
something.

13:52.560 --> 13:55.800
So there's been a lot of
discussion about tattoos in the
Curry Cottage.

13:55.800 --> 13:59.560
Of course, Christina, I
immediately jumped into, oh
yeah, I want to tattoo as well,
I don't

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think, oh man, I've never had
any drive for anything like
that, but now that I think

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about it, maybe a nice little
marijuana leaf on the shoulder
there, maybe it's just

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experienced.

14:10.480 --> 14:15.680
Download the new edition of the
digital experience podcast,
Available Now, only at

14:15.680 --> 14:21.680
the lab.teethville.com.

14:21.680 --> 14:25.920
That was like quick to the
point.

14:25.920 --> 14:31.920
So tomorrow, I will be doing a
podcast, not quite sure what
time that one will be up.

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In fact, I'm even going to try
and do a podcast with Ken Clark
doing MTV Chronicles.

14:36.000 --> 14:38.160
That may be what we'll be doing
tomorrow.

14:38.160 --> 14:44.880
I'm traveling to, I got to go
visit some lawyers basically
tomorrow, so real fun day,
that's

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why I'm staying overnight, strap
on some practice with the wing
commander right after that.

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So look forward to hopefully MTV
Chronicles.

14:57.640 --> 15:01.760
Ken has been actually, he pulled
out some of the old memos.

15:01.760 --> 15:08.280
He's such a hamster man, he's
got the infamous Michael Jackson
King of Pop memo.

15:08.280 --> 15:14.320
I think I've told that story
before, I won't spoil it if you
haven't, because it's

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absolutely excellent.

15:16.240 --> 15:19.280
And there's a couple more in
there, I think, that'll, that'll
ticker your fancy.

15:19.280 --> 15:24.880
Again, today's pretty much a
promo podcast, and it's got to
kind of keep it down and

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can't be yelling throughout the
cottage, because, you know, it's
not quite the castle anymore.

15:28.880 --> 15:32.800
You know, I don't have that bar
area that I can just yell all
night, no one hears me.

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So let's check out what we got
here.

15:34.720 --> 15:39.920
Hi Adam and daily source code
listeners, I'm Anna, and I'm
Jason from the Delta Park
Project.

15:39.920 --> 15:43.680
We don't know anything about
sports, but we went to a Myrlic
hockey game here in Portland.

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I made a sound seeing tour of
it.

15:45.120 --> 15:46.320
Adam, you would have liked it.

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The soundtrack to the game was
pretty much a CDC in Scorpions.

15:49.760 --> 15:50.720
Here's a clip.

15:50.720 --> 15:52.720
Here comes our first fight.

15:52.720 --> 15:54.720
Oh, yeah.

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That breath I'm breaking them
up.

15:56.720 --> 15:58.240
Oh, is that blood?

15:58.240 --> 15:59.760
Yeah, there's blood.

15:59.760 --> 16:04.880
That's really loud in here, and
there's this old lady over to
our right, and she's got

16:04.880 --> 16:09.840
like these industrial strength,
sound protection, and then she's
reading a book.

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Oh, they're making a ranting
run!

16:13.280 --> 16:15.280
Yeah!

16:15.280 --> 16:17.920
Woo!

16:17.920 --> 16:19.920
Half of the door, half of the
door!

16:20.960 --> 16:23.520
Oh, the credit goes, wow!

16:23.520 --> 16:27.120
If you want to check out the
full show, head over to Adam's
sound scene director.

16:27.120 --> 16:32.320
Just go to our site,
DeltaParkProject.com, where you
can also find our most recent
show where

16:32.320 --> 16:36.480
we visit Portland's only nude
beach and go looking for Kirk
Cameron's career.

16:37.040 --> 16:41.040
Oh, Kirk Cameron's a nice guy.

16:41.040 --> 16:42.000
Don't be so mean.

16:42.000 --> 16:47.200
I just did some sound seeing at
the good Charlotte concert last
night.

16:47.200 --> 16:49.600
And I actually recorded it on my
phone.

16:49.600 --> 16:52.480
I was just wondering, maybe I
couldn't have Bluetooth this
over right now.

16:52.480 --> 16:58.160
Let me see if this is, okay,
yeah, that's the one, hold on a
second.

16:58.160 --> 17:00.800
Let me see if I could, oh, this
would be kind of cool.

17:00.800 --> 17:02.400
Let me see if I can send it now.

17:02.400 --> 17:04.160
Here we go, send it via
Bluetooth.

17:04.160 --> 17:11.600
So I just recorded on the
phone's internal recording
device that you can also

17:11.600 --> 17:13.200
record phone calls with.

17:13.200 --> 17:18.560
So now what I've done, I'm
actually trying to send this
file,

17:18.560 --> 17:22.800
straight from the phone over to
my laptop, which is what I'm
using for playback.

17:22.800 --> 17:25.840
There it goes, it's connected,
oh, this is so cool.

17:25.840 --> 17:31.440
Oh, man, okay, so it's, how much
longer does it have to go?

17:31.440 --> 17:38.720
It's, uh, what is this, uh, 275
kilobytes.

17:38.720 --> 17:41.840
Oops, I got to kind of keep the
phone near the computer.

17:42.880 --> 17:48.160
Because these damn G4 laptops
are so much titanium and metal
or whatever the hell it is.

17:49.360 --> 17:53.920
Oh, it's like that, uh, it
doesn't really receive, uh,
Bluetooth very well.

17:53.920 --> 17:56.160
Okay, cool, now this is going to
rock.

17:56.960 --> 17:58.400
So it's received it.

17:58.400 --> 18:05.040
Now I can just click it, click
on the little, uh, search thing
there.

18:05.040 --> 18:08.400
It should bring up the file in a
finder window.

18:08.400 --> 18:13.440
Yep, did that and I can open it
and it should open it up in a
quick time and I should be able
to

18:14.400 --> 18:22.560
Okay, um, uh, right outside the,
uh, uh, kind of, right outside
of the auditorium,

18:22.560 --> 18:25.200
and it sounds like the name is
about to come on names.

18:28.880 --> 18:34.160
It's like some kind of new
opening of the cast, uh, and
selling it like this out.

18:34.160 --> 18:39.200
I get it like three seconds
before, then I'm starting to
raise up and start to bring up.

18:40.160 --> 18:41.760
Oh, there you go.

18:48.640 --> 18:49.280
Stand, aye.

18:57.600 --> 18:59.680
I'll have to go in in a few
minutes and go check it out.

19:01.040 --> 19:04.640
That's right, my for brick and
the cattle is good sharp.

19:05.680 --> 19:06.400
Obviously.

19:09.200 --> 19:23.760
So clearly not edited down. Let
me see if on the kick out.

19:25.040 --> 19:26.720
Just fast for a little quick.

19:26.720 --> 19:27.520
There you go.

19:30.480 --> 19:33.360
Okay, so let's establish that
that sound really sucks.

19:34.320 --> 19:41.520
Oh, by the way, um, people are
asking me about the sound that
I, um, that I actually was able
to create with the, um,

19:43.440 --> 19:48.800
with the I river for the sound
seeing tour of, I mean, a lot of
the, of the beauty of that sound
is because,

19:49.440 --> 19:54.960
I'm using this wireless
microphone set. Now I know that,
you know, we've discussed this
before and people

19:55.040 --> 20:01.680
keep asking me what kind of
microphone you're using. I'm
using a electro LECTRO or Lima
echo Charlie

20:01.680 --> 20:09.360
Tango Romeo Oscar. Uh, it's a
wireless transmitter and
receiver. And I think what, that
it's all

20:09.360 --> 20:15.040
really in the, in the, in the,
in the preamp that's in those,
uh, in those two boxes. I'm not
sure if

20:15.040 --> 20:20.160
it's on the receiving sender, a
side or the on the, on the
transmitting side. But that's
really where

20:20.240 --> 20:24.480
all that great sound comes from,
you know, it's just, you know,
kind of goes to show that,

20:24.480 --> 20:29.600
you know, it's, you still need
some kind of equipment. If you
really want to get the sound out
of the,

20:29.600 --> 20:34.400
I mean, you can't compare it to
the internal mic, it probably
can't compare it to a
microphone.

20:34.400 --> 20:39.920
You just plug into the I river.
Um, it's, uh, I mean, that's
just really, really good sound.
And I,

20:39.920 --> 20:45.680
I'm curious to know, uh, I
think, um, actually Madge
Weinstein uses some kind of
microphone on the

20:45.760 --> 20:53.520
I river, which is also a love
microphone. Maybe, uh, she can
post, uh, the, the details of
what she's

20:53.520 --> 20:58.640
using because that's, I mean,
it's really, uh, that sounds
pretty good too. And what I like
about the

20:58.640 --> 21:03.600
I river, which we've talked
about is that you can actually
choose between a line in or a
microphone in.

21:03.600 --> 21:10.800
So it does have some form of
preamp in there. Um, and, you
know, so it's, it's kind of
working on

21:10.800 --> 21:15.440
the, on the right combination.
So if anyone else has any
experience, let me know because
I definitely

21:16.240 --> 21:21.360
want to try and, uh, and codify
some of these setups, what, uh,
what works best for people.

21:23.200 --> 21:30.800
Um, you might have seen or heard
about the, uh, announcement
about Nomdex 5.0. I'll be, uh,
doing, uh,

21:30.800 --> 21:35.680
I don't know if it's the keynote
or one of the keynote's really
excited about that. I remember
when,

21:35.680 --> 21:41.200
uh, we were in Guilford and
Patricia and I were, I think was
that, was that Nomdex was that
web

21:41.200 --> 21:47.760
2.0. I think it was Nomdex,
wasn't it? Um, pretty sure it
was. I think that's when we were
in the hotel

21:47.760 --> 21:54.640
and, uh, we were listening, uh,
via the Wi-Fi. Um, Chris Perilla
puts that show on. I'm, uh,
pretty excited

21:54.640 --> 22:00.160
about going out there. I mean,
it's way out on, uh, it's in
Seattle, basically, but, uh, and
it's, uh,

22:00.160 --> 22:04.960
I think it's sort of the July
25th or something like that. Let
me just check for a second here
for

22:04.960 --> 22:19.040
your hold on. Might as well do
that while we're at it. Okay.
Uh, it's Nomdex.com. GNOMEDEX.
It is, uh, June,

22:19.040 --> 22:26.240
not July of course. June 23rd
through the 25th, 2005, which is
great because, um, on my way
back,

22:26.240 --> 22:32.240
I'll go through Portland and
that's where I'll actually do
my, uh, test for, uh, for my
ticket for my,

22:32.240 --> 22:37.280
for my fixed way. Trying to
combine things, you're on a
daily source code, boss. Hey,

22:37.280 --> 22:40.800
Adam, it's the E-Man from
Podheads Radio. Just dropping
into let you know what's going
on

22:40.800 --> 22:46.240
with the Podheads. This week, we
completed show number six of our
weekly series. And with this
show,

22:46.240 --> 22:50.640
each of the Podheads has had an
opportunity to host their own
little corner of our world.

22:50.640 --> 22:54.960
What do we do on Podheads Radio?
Well, we talk about radio. If
you were going to pick a

22:54.960 --> 23:01.360
commercial radio station
anywhere, that was podcast
worthy. I think it would be
these guys because

23:01.360 --> 23:05.840
I hear people doing podcasts. I
hear what they're talking about
and, and that is,

23:06.640 --> 23:08.400
essentially what real radio is
about.

23:20.400 --> 23:27.600
Oh, and old stuff was hot. And
no one better exemplified the
movement. That raw angry funk.

23:28.320 --> 23:29.520
Slice still.

23:31.920 --> 23:36.720
We even plug a little fun at
ourselves and the world. This
whole steroid thing in baseball
is

23:36.720 --> 23:41.040
the inspiration behind this
show. You know, I figure if it
helps a baseball player hit a
ball

23:41.040 --> 23:46.160
farther or a pitcher through the
ball harder, I'm going to do it
to see if it'll make me a,

23:46.160 --> 23:53.120
uh, a big voice guy. You see
these big voice guys, they make
a ton of money. All they do is

23:53.200 --> 23:59.040
sit around a microphone and talk
into a microphone for a living.
With syringe in hand, I am going
to

23:59.040 --> 24:04.240
administer, I think I'm saying
that correctly administer.
Anyway, uh, here goes.

24:05.280 --> 24:10.800
There, all set. Now we'll just
wait and see if it takes and I
become a big voice guy.

24:10.800 --> 24:18.000
You see what they're doing now?
Have you seen these people? I
mean, I love them all. You know,

24:18.960 --> 24:26.000
members, I'll turn out low. But
when you who tell me that
Malcolm's mom orders trying to
sell

24:26.000 --> 24:32.000
you, uh, attempting to sleep or
see, I invite itself out.

24:32.000 --> 24:39.360
He bought heads radio, check us
out online at podheadsradio.com.
That's pod.headsradio.com.
Thanks for the

24:39.360 --> 24:44.000
plug-time Adam. We're now
returning you to the daily
source code. I got to tell you,
I love it when

24:44.000 --> 24:48.720
people put cool promos together.
That makes my job so much easier
on the source code. So melt

24:48.720 --> 24:53.440
coming up this week. In fact, I
want to do, I want to talk about
it today because, um, well, you

24:53.440 --> 24:58.080
in the, the whole nature of
podcasting is that you probably
are listening to this show on
Tuesday

24:58.080 --> 25:02.960
or maybe even Wednesday, which
is good because this coming
Wednesday, the fastest 10
minutes on your

25:02.960 --> 25:08.800
iPod, the skinny on sport who
talked about this before. Um, of
course, you can find that at
ipod.org

25:08.800 --> 25:15.920
directory where we have now. And
what was it, like, 43 hundred or
42 or 43 hundred podcasts

25:15.920 --> 25:22.080
at last counts, unbelievable.
Um, they've got an award show
coming up. I think we talked
about that,

25:22.080 --> 25:25.120
and they sent me a promo haven't
heard it, but I trust him.

25:31.360 --> 25:36.160
On Wednesday night, the weight
is finally over. The skinny on
sports and iPod lounge

25:36.240 --> 25:42.800
proudly present the skinny's.
This is the first ever podcasted
award show for sports. We've got
the

25:42.800 --> 25:47.760
top podcasting talent, along
with musicians presenting the
awards for categories and a way
that

25:47.760 --> 25:53.280
only the skinny on sports can.
So tune in on Wednesday, enjoy
the show, and have a chance to
win a

25:53.280 --> 25:59.680
one gig, iPod shuffle, or any
modics six eye earphones
courtesy of iPod lounge. You
won't want

25:59.680 --> 26:06.480
to miss it. Check out
www.skinnyonsports.com for all
the details, and the skinny goes
to

26:07.760 --> 26:14.080
you'll have to wait until
Wednesday to find out. Skinny on
sports, the skinny is the first

26:14.080 --> 26:18.320
of what will probably be an
annual event, I guess. And I am
one of the presenters, very
proud to

26:18.880 --> 26:24.560
to be one of the presenters on
the skinny's, the skinny on
sports. Skinny on sports.com.

26:25.120 --> 26:30.240
And remember, I told the well,
of course, the U.S. trip, I went
up to Microsoft,

26:31.840 --> 26:38.000
really on invitation from Erika
Hers. Good buddy, but well, good
buddy. I know him for a number

26:38.000 --> 26:45.120
of years, Dutch guy, but we
actually hung out. We never
really done a business, but we
have met

26:45.120 --> 26:51.280
professionally a number of times
in Netherlands, then he went off
to Italy to Rome, I think, and
now

26:51.280 --> 27:00.480
he's running Windows Media
Center, Player, who how building
number 43 or whatever it is on
the

27:00.480 --> 27:06.080
campus, and we met with a whole
bunch of really, really fun
people. That's actually was, it
was so

27:06.080 --> 27:12.720
different from, oh man, was I
last there, like in 96 or
something. It was, you know,
like a totally

27:12.720 --> 27:17.760
different company, at least that
division in that building was
just, yeah, I was kind of
rocking

27:17.760 --> 27:26.480
and rolling, and there were a
couple of the MSN people there,
and you know, we were talking a
lot

27:26.480 --> 27:33.200
about, obviously some of some of
this is under the no-dam
announcements rule, right? But
we talked

27:33.200 --> 27:42.160
about a lot about podcasting,
also video podcasting, I
actually had some video, cut
some cool video

27:42.240 --> 27:49.920
to show them kind of deliver the
vision that I had on, on where
podcasting is going and what we

27:49.920 --> 27:53.760
can do, and also to help educate
them a little bit, and they were
very open about that, you know,

27:53.760 --> 27:57.840
saying hey, we don't, we don't
really know everything, and we
want to learn, so it was a
really

27:57.840 --> 28:03.440
good experience, and today, DHL
showed up. I just got to get up
for a second, hold on.

28:03.920 --> 28:15.680
That's what I grabbed this.
Actually, it wasn't, I wasn't
going to talk about this, but
it's so

28:15.680 --> 28:25.200
freaking cool. So this box shows
up from DHL, and in it is a
little mini flight case, you
know,

28:25.200 --> 28:29.760
a little metal case with
actually more like a briefcase
flight case, but totally
protective case,

28:30.640 --> 28:36.800
and in it is something I've
never, and you're on a big fan
of the Samsung, yep, you know,

28:36.800 --> 28:44.880
I used to record the show on it,
and in it is this little, it's
like, what is it? 10 centimeters

28:44.880 --> 28:53.840
by 10 centimeters, let's say,
it's the Samsung portable media
center, and essentially what
this

28:53.840 --> 29:02.480
device is, it's, it's pretty
cool. I'll turn it on here for a
second. It's like, it's a
portable,

29:02.480 --> 29:07.360
when those media players, it's
the whole center, and you turn
it on, looks very much like the
media

29:07.360 --> 29:13.840
center, you might buy for your
living room, and it has a menu,
my TV, my music, my pictures, my

29:13.840 --> 29:20.800
video, and then the settings.
Basically what it does is it has
a really nice screen, you can
plug

29:20.960 --> 29:28.320
in headphones, you can sync it
up with Windows Media Player,
which of course I immediately
did downstairs

29:28.320 --> 29:32.880
on Christina's machine, and I
was like, well, I mean, this is
like Jesus Christ, this is what

29:32.880 --> 29:38.240
what a beautiful thing to send,
and I didn't quite get it until
I turned it on, and of course,

29:38.240 --> 29:42.720
I can't show this to you, but
you know what, maybe I'll just,
let me think what I can do,

29:42.720 --> 29:48.000
maybe I just plug the plug the
headphones, and I can at least
play the first bit for you,

29:48.720 --> 29:54.160
because it totally blew me away.
These guys basically put
together a 17-minute video, the
MSN

29:54.160 --> 30:01.120
guys, just for me, so I mean,
receiving a gift like this,
which they did say I could keep,

30:02.640 --> 30:12.880
actually has Brent from not just
Brent, but the portable media
center team, Microsoft Studios,

30:13.440 --> 30:18.640
MSN, everyone pulled together,
and they probably stole this
from someone, and we're saying

30:18.640 --> 30:24.720
this to Adam, but it wasn't,
it's not even that, I mean, that
was really nice, but what they
did,

30:24.720 --> 30:32.400
the work that went into the
17-minute video, and I can't
play it all for you, but I do
want to

30:32.400 --> 30:38.320
play just at the beginning. What
I'll do is let me just, sorry,
that was me pulling the plug out
of my

30:38.640 --> 30:45.280
out of my computer, out of my
powerboard, now plug that into
the, uh, into this portable
media player.

30:47.120 --> 30:52.960
There you go, okay, here it is,
for Adam Curry, play from
beginning, this is going to trip
you out,

30:52.960 --> 30:56.640
let me just turn it down a bit,
in case it's too loud, this will
trip you out, listen to this,

30:57.840 --> 31:03.040
here we go, okay, it starts off
with a little animation there,
now listen to the first thing

31:03.040 --> 31:09.360
that you hear, here it comes,
this is going to, this is going
to trip you out, it trip me,
this is video.

31:16.640 --> 31:20.880
Hey Adam, it's John Taylor, this
is Nick Rhodes, we remember you
Adam, whatever

31:20.880 --> 31:25.440
I have, what is this podcasting
thing about, and why haven't you
sent us something because we're

31:25.440 --> 31:32.960
sending this to you, so
basically that's John Taylor,
uh, a Nick Rhodes,

31:32.960 --> 31:39.680
from Durand, sitting there
talking shit about me, and I was
like, it gave me a gimmick goose
bumps,

31:39.680 --> 31:44.160
I was like, wow, you know, that
was very, very cool, of course
they're totally schmoozing me,
but

31:44.160 --> 31:48.240
fuck it, I love it, and then,
uh, and here comes Brent with a
little bit of a hole, podcasting
for

31:48.240 --> 31:51.280
dummies, you know, it can't be
that far, I mean Adam Curry is
getting ready, that's it,

31:53.120 --> 32:00.400
let me go, maybe you want to
watch Adam, it's a cool dude,
so, um, totally totally, I mean
these guys,

32:01.280 --> 32:09.840
they got a going on man, I'm
gonna plug that, so, oops, I
will, uh, obviously be bringing
you

32:09.840 --> 32:18.160
a more information about this,
and this is exciting, yeah, this
exciting development, you know,

32:19.840 --> 32:24.160
I've never thought that I'd
really be interested in handheld
video, and I've had this
conversation

32:24.160 --> 32:28.640
with a lot of people, in fact,
with the, uh, with the blogcast
folks, they were walking around
with

32:29.520 --> 32:37.280
what is it the, uh, is it the,
uh, uh, what is it, or, I can't
remember the name of it.

32:38.240 --> 32:45.040
Archio, whatever it is, is that
the, uh, the video player, um, I
have to take some of that back,

32:45.040 --> 32:49.280
I really, I didn't think that it
would be interesting, you know,
and who's gonna watch this
mobile video,

32:49.280 --> 32:55.600
but when you get this device
that basically can play MP3s,
and we know media files and, uh,

32:55.920 --> 33:02.560
odd forbos and wave and you name
it and MPGs, yeah, so it kind of
starts to hit home, it really
does,

33:02.560 --> 33:08.160
no, anyway, uh, we'll be talking
more about that in weeks to come
undoubtedly, okay,

33:08.160 --> 33:13.200
what time are we at now, like 33
minutes, perfect, oh, you know
what it's time for,

33:13.840 --> 33:17.440
I'm gonna turn it down a little
bit, because people complain
about how loud this always is,

33:18.400 --> 33:25.280
oh yeah, all you casting with
Adam Curry, three, two, one,
it's time for the internet with
y'all,

33:25.280 --> 33:30.640
pull it, hey y'all, how you
doing? Hi Adam, y'all pull it
here again with another hit
test,

33:30.640 --> 33:36.720
right on, and again, there's
always three intros for you to
identify, and here's number one,

33:36.720 --> 33:37.680
I'm ready.

33:47.840 --> 33:52.000
Sound of time like human league
in the beginning here, but
that's, that's not human games,

33:52.720 --> 33:58.880
this isn't a little bit of a
name, I gotta say, I think I'm
stunned, here's number two,

34:01.520 --> 34:10.640
I know that one is, that's uh,
my tie with female intuition, I
think, Dutch band, Dutch trio,

34:11.840 --> 34:13.360
and the final one, number three,

34:18.400 --> 34:23.040
is that the SOS band?

34:25.440 --> 34:31.360
I think it's the SOS band.
Sounded like that little kind of
like half cowbell thing going on
there,

34:31.360 --> 34:37.280
times up, and you're already
answered, and so number one in
today's in test, is Fox the Fox.

34:38.320 --> 34:41.280
I never would have pressed this
little diamond. Oh, it's a title
of the song.

34:44.640 --> 34:45.680
Actually, it should have known
that.

34:48.400 --> 34:52.080
Now I've got my breath. All
right, I recognize the hook now.

34:59.840 --> 35:01.360
Sounds like a time band, right?

35:07.840 --> 35:09.040
Okay, we're all for one.

35:12.640 --> 35:13.600
On to the next one.

35:14.560 --> 35:23.040
And then to number two, and
number two is a Dutch band
called My Tie, and they had a

35:23.040 --> 35:25.040
really big hit with this song,
female intuition.

35:26.250 --> 35:44.160
[ Music ]

35:44.160 --> 35:49.200
That's the final answer.

35:50.800 --> 35:56.720
It's orange juice. Oh, standing
in the rain. The song excites
the rain.

35:58.160 --> 35:59.520
Damn, I should have known that.

36:00.720 --> 36:02.160
What a great song, is it?

36:03.750 --> 36:26.250
[ Music ]

36:27.120 --> 36:30.320
Orange juice, Jones, and the
rain. Kind of a set song.

36:31.360 --> 36:35.840
I'm going to touch it. You can
always have up beats on. That's
true. And up tempo song. That's
all right.

36:35.840 --> 36:40.080
Well, that's it for today. You
know what you have to do with
it.

36:40.080 --> 36:45.440
Hit test at gmail.com, and young
polette.nl, this is JNPLAT.nl.

36:46.560 --> 36:48.480
And Adam, see you next time for
the next week.

36:48.480 --> 36:50.640
Test. Bye-bye. All right, y'all.
Thank you very much.

36:50.640 --> 36:53.440
Check them out. Definitely if
you want the extended version of
the hit test,

36:53.440 --> 36:55.360
young polette.nl.

36:56.000 --> 36:59.600
The finest blues you've never
heard. The roadhouse.

36:59.600 --> 37:12.960
Hey, Adam Tony Stygler, Denison
from the roadhouse podcast. The
roadhouse is a weekly podcast.

37:12.960 --> 37:17.760
Featuring the finest blues
you've never heard. Every week,
I go out and mine the depths of

37:17.760 --> 37:23.520
GarageBand.com. Looking for the
best in the pin of blues bands.
Now, the roadhouse just

37:23.520 --> 37:28.640
celebrated its fifth edition
this week on March 19th. And if
you haven't been listening,

37:28.720 --> 37:30.320
here's what you've been missing.

37:30.320 --> 37:34.320
Tell your legacy that I heard
and heard and heard you said.

37:34.320 --> 37:47.760
[ Music ]

37:47.760 --> 37:50.000
I started learning.

37:52.160 --> 37:57.760
When I was four years old, I've
made it for you and this ride.

37:58.240 --> 37:59.760
Let's go.

38:07.760 --> 38:11.200
I gotta tell you, man. I'm a
sucker for some blues. I love
it.

38:14.000 --> 38:18.400
Definitely subscribe it to that.
I just wonder if it's podcasts.

38:27.760 --> 38:36.880
Hey, baby. If I was single, I'd
take you home. Treat you right.

38:38.160 --> 38:42.000
Wouldn't be no sleep for the
whole day and night.

38:43.280 --> 38:50.000
Get up in the morning with a
smile. It's wide and I just sit
down a bit off.

38:50.000 --> 38:54.560
It's all over the crowd, but I'm
a married man.

38:56.080 --> 38:58.240
Don't blow the past right off.

38:58.240 --> 39:01.040
I mean, that's a long skip the
end.

39:01.040 --> 39:01.760
I'm a pro mom.

39:01.760 --> 39:02.800
It's just a success.

39:02.800 --> 39:07.120
Yeah, kicking up our heels and
we've been doing it without you.
So, come on out and join us.

39:07.120 --> 39:11.760
It's the roadhouse at
codemode.typepad.com slash
roadhouse.

39:11.760 --> 39:16.560
Or you can subscribe to the feed
at feeds.feedburner.com slash
roadhouse.

39:16.560 --> 39:21.360
Come on out. I'm step away from
the hits of the 80s for a little
bit and enjoy that time once.

39:21.360 --> 39:25.120
Classics are the blues. We'll
look for you. And thanks for all
you do.

39:47.200 --> 39:52.240
Technically, even though it is
for the 21st, something that
Patricia and I were talking
about

39:52.240 --> 39:58.400
during what the PPP podcast.
Remember the days when you would
buy an album and the band would

39:58.400 --> 40:03.280
actually put an instrumental on
it. You know, these days seems
like everything has to be a

40:03.280 --> 40:07.680
freaking single, right? So
there's never an instrumental
anymore. And Patricia was
actually joking.

40:07.680 --> 40:12.400
I think that was in the podcast.
Maybe it was just some random
conversation we had, but she
said,

40:12.400 --> 40:17.280
oh yeah, I know we used to have
to do an instrumental or two
just to fill up the album
because you

40:17.280 --> 40:26.240
didn't have enough songs with
lyrics. And then I run across
this show. And really, my love
for

40:26.240 --> 40:31.920
instrumental music is just flow
on back and I hope it does for
you too. It's not April 1st yet.

40:31.920 --> 40:33.920
But here's a taste of speeches.

40:42.720 --> 40:48.720
It's speechless. We try and
bring you the best of new
instrumental music.

41:05.600 --> 41:10.240
For the next few minutes, I hope
you enjoy a few samples and
selections of our upcoming
shows.

41:12.640 --> 41:34.640
We are a style independent here
at Spichthus. There's as many
styles as there are ears to hear
it.

41:34.640 --> 41:37.200
And we certainly aren't afraid
to leave the planet.

41:42.960 --> 41:44.960
You

41:56.320 --> 42:01.200
After floating through the void,
Spichthus will set you down on
the back porch and take you
home.

42:12.400 --> 42:28.720
And if you're back porch is
nothing like mine. Maybe you
want something a little bit more

42:28.800 --> 42:32.240
south and west. Spichthus can
accommodate you too.

42:50.080 --> 42:56.000
Maybe that style's not for you,
but yeah, some days we're just
going to sit back and chill.

42:58.720 --> 43:14.000
I'm where young Homer might be
by steam or might be a little
bit of that.

43:15.600 --> 43:22.080
There's just a ton of fantastic
instrumental guitar music out
there. Some of it's fairly
acoustic.

43:23.750 --> 43:36.640
[ Music ]

43:36.640 --> 44:00.000
Coming to a podcast near you
April 1st 2005. Visit us at
ComposerPlanet.com-slashes.

44:00.000 --> 44:04.960
Beechless. All righty, and
that'll do it for the source
code for March 21st.

44:07.600 --> 44:12.240
Hey, I want to thank you all for
subscribing. If you're not,
check out dailysourcecode.com to

44:12.240 --> 44:17.920
get the podcast feed as we can
also find the latest show in the
archives. And if you want to
leave a comment

44:18.560 --> 44:23.840
www.curry.com or drop me an
email at curry.com.

44:27.840 --> 44:32.480
All righty, sorry this was so
late in coming tonight and as I
said tomorrow I'm traveling, but

44:33.120 --> 44:37.680
maybe then TV Chronicles with
Connecticut, get the time and
work out. He's only eight hours

44:37.680 --> 44:43.760
time difference between he was
in Portland and actually the
nine hours since he was in the

44:44.720 --> 44:48.880
vicinity of my lawyers. Always
add an hour when you're near
your lawyers. All righty,

44:48.880 --> 45:07.680
everybody helps you to tomorrow
take care. Bye, bye.
