WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:13.400 Daily source code for March 25th, 2005 you're DJ you're DJ has only just big transmitters 00:13.400 --> 00:17.120 We don't need no stinking transmittance 00:17.120 --> 00:21.920 Autistic it's that I'm curing. It is Friday. Thank God 00:21.920 --> 00:29.760 Everybody how you doing? Welcome to the Daily Source Code Friday March 25th, 2005 00:29.760 --> 00:34.400 It's another beautiful day here outside Curry Cottage in Surrey and the UK 00:34.400 --> 00:38.080 The once again I can see all the way to the rising 00:38.080 --> 00:42.640 Just a few scattered clouds and full sunshine 00:42.640 --> 00:47.280 Okay, that was my DJ a bit for the day 00:47.920 --> 00:49.920 One down the week 00:49.920 --> 00:58.000 So it's been a pretty busy one and today almost felt like Saturday of course it's a holiday for a many around the world 00:58.560 --> 01:00.960 A bank holiday in many cases where I believe 01:01.680 --> 01:06.240 Which means the bank's your clothes, right? Or it's definitely something like that 01:06.800 --> 01:10.160 Got the email is over which is always find an entertaining 01:11.120 --> 01:17.600 It's fun explaining podcasts to them. You know what they get it that was the coolest part of 01:18.960 --> 01:20.960 Talking them last night 01:24.000 --> 01:27.520 Got a couple of things we'll be doing today. Let's see a 01:28.720 --> 01:33.520 New podcast theme song not for this one but for another one I'll play for you 01:34.480 --> 01:38.400 Pete to pronounce checks in with another edition of Ressweb audio 01:38.960 --> 01:43.680 We've got another aviation podcast for listen to of course you don't pull it with a hit test 01:44.080 --> 01:46.080 I will be taking a look at the g bag 01:47.200 --> 01:49.440 Which is the new name for my 01:50.960 --> 01:55.040 Gmail overload and we'll pull somebody email out of that 01:55.680 --> 02:00.800 And it was another one of those days where the weather was just so nice 02:00.800 --> 02:05.440 You know and you kind of come into yourself. I thought oh I wouldn't be a great song to play for you 02:05.440 --> 02:09.360 But I just share with my friends listening to the daily source code so I ran over to iTunes 02:09.360 --> 02:14.000 Looked up sure enough there it was I was able to buy it online and share it with you 02:15.280 --> 02:18.160 Hopefully doesn't mind lovely hurts with that you baby 02:21.250 --> 04:58.750 [ Music ] 05:00.960 --> 05:01.960 Telehotion 05:01.960 --> 05:03.960 Love really hurts when I hear 05:03.960 --> 05:04.960 Without you, babe 05:04.960 --> 05:07.960 Baby-sourced cold Fridays, song of the day 05:07.960 --> 05:14.040 purchase done iTunes, played for you, one time sharing deal only, of course, does not 05:14.040 --> 05:19.080 condone doing that in your own podcast. I wish someone would send me a song just like 05:19.080 --> 05:23.960 this, you know, nice and happy and, you know, a real good Friday feel that was pod save. 05:23.960 --> 05:28.920 That would, I should talk to CC over at AxonHash and get him to send me a song for the 05:28.920 --> 05:33.320 day or something. I just, it's was good, you know, when you can play that, Billy Ocean. 05:33.400 --> 05:37.080 Interesting guy, met him a couple times back in the 80s on the TV shows, 05:38.760 --> 05:44.120 smart guy too, but I have no idea what he's doing now. What is Billy Ocean up to? He's probably 05:44.120 --> 05:50.280 producing other people and making tons of money, something like that. So it's actually the sun just 05:50.280 --> 05:55.800 kind of started to slip away. It's a 430 in the afternoon here at the cottage. I've got my cup of 05:55.800 --> 06:05.160 Senseo. He laws a real coffee drinkers. So the thing is just doing overtime. You've got the double 06:05.160 --> 06:11.000 bagger in there. There's a little, uh, there's a little cup that you put your coffee pod in. And if you 06:11.000 --> 06:15.320 want to sit in more than one cup, then if you want to make more, if you want two cups, they have to 06:15.320 --> 06:21.000 put two bags in unless, you know, you like really watery coffee. Um, and so you have to put another 06:21.000 --> 06:25.800 container, they're different, uh, a different cup holder basically for two pods stacked on top of each 06:25.800 --> 06:33.640 other. So the thing is just, uh, it's working. And, uh, I wonder if there's a, a life span on a machine 06:33.640 --> 06:39.000 like that. I wonder if it just breaks after a while. It's good, though. I was listening to, uh, 06:39.000 --> 06:44.440 I should drip some coffee on my pants. I was listening to, uh, yeast radio this morning, uh, 06:44.440 --> 06:50.760 Madge Weinstein. I'm trying to open up this note in my outline. I'm doing it via VNC, which is 06:50.760 --> 06:56.760 like a remote screen application. There we go. And, uh, um, there seems to be some confusion, uh, 06:56.760 --> 07:03.480 he was interviewing Eric Rice, and Eric, uh, was retelling parts of the story about how, uh, 07:03.480 --> 07:08.760 Dave and I were a Dave Weinstein, and I were confused about, uh, Madge Weinstein. And we talked 07:08.760 --> 07:13.400 about that on a trade secrets. And for some reason, Laura has become that we didn't know that Madge 07:13.480 --> 07:18.760 was, I can't speak on, uh, on behalf of Dave, obviously. Um, but the law or somehow has become that 07:18.760 --> 07:29.400 I didn't know that, um, Madge wasn't a woman. It's like, you know, dudes, duh. No, um, what, what 07:29.400 --> 07:36.600 had surprised me at the time was that Madge, uh, was actually a character created by someone else. 07:36.680 --> 07:43.160 I thought, you know, it really was a Jewish transgender, or, uh, gay man, 50 years old, 07:43.160 --> 07:49.880 living in Chicago. Um, that's what surprised me. Um, and it's interesting because I told Madge, 07:49.880 --> 07:56.280 uh, that personally, and, uh, she didn't defend me. Damn lesbian, what can you expect? 07:56.280 --> 08:01.960 I was actually pretty funny is I listened to, uh, most of the podcasts on my set-up here at home 08:02.040 --> 08:06.040 through the speakers. And they, you know, I said, basically run it from iTunes right off of my 08:06.040 --> 08:10.040 Mac, and that I run that through my board, and then run actually, I do it a little differently. 08:10.040 --> 08:14.920 If you don't mind, if, uh, just indulge me for a moment, I'll tell you exactly how it's, I have it set 08:14.920 --> 08:22.120 up. Um, so I have an older power book on my desk that, uh, is connected to a cinema display. 08:22.120 --> 08:27.480 And the, this display, the screen of that laptop broke and I just, you know, didn't work out 08:27.480 --> 08:30.840 from me to send it away, and so I never did, and so I just used it on the external screen. 08:31.480 --> 08:34.280 It has a kind of noisy fan that's starting to act up a little bit now. 08:35.480 --> 08:40.280 But essentially, I, uh, that's sitting on the desk, and that is, uh, I don't really run any big 08:40.280 --> 08:45.160 applications on that. Um, there's three accounts, Christina, and Patricia can log in, because 08:45.160 --> 08:49.320 this is an eye, an eyesight connected to it, so we use that for video conferencing when any of us are 08:49.320 --> 08:58.440 on the road or away. Yeah, when Christina's on our world tour, right? And, um, I use this program 08:58.440 --> 09:03.000 called VNC, which is really cool. It's an open source application. You can get a server for it 09:03.000 --> 09:07.400 and a client. And the server, you run it any computer that you want to grab the screen and grab 09:07.400 --> 09:12.600 control of. And of course, you use the client to do, to do that, perform that act. But it works on 09:12.600 --> 09:18.280 Mac, Windows, uh, Unix, Linux, and on the Mac, it's cool. I haven't installed on most of my Macs. 09:18.280 --> 09:24.280 I can just, uh, SSH in, uh, and issue a command line VNC, and it'll start up the server, 09:24.440 --> 09:29.480 which I can kill later for security purposes. Um, and, you know, as a basic, I can control any 09:29.480 --> 09:33.720 machine on my network that way. And it works on Windows as well, except you have to really have 09:33.720 --> 09:37.320 a server running in the background. They don't have a easy command line way to do it. I'm not that 09:37.320 --> 09:44.600 I'm not that I'm aware of at least. Um, uh, so I control, uh, my power book, which really is my, 09:44.600 --> 09:49.320 my workstation has everything on it. I have the audio out going into the board that comes through 09:49.480 --> 09:56.680 a channel. The audio in is actually the monitor bus. So that way, if I want, I can send audio to someone 09:56.680 --> 10:00.360 who's listening to me on Skype, and I can record them at the same time without they're being this 10:00.360 --> 10:07.560 loop, and, you know, it, uh, basically creating havoc and feedback. Uh, I can route two microphones 10:07.560 --> 10:13.320 through it, and then I have a, uh, a record out on the compact four mixer that I have. And I run that 10:13.320 --> 10:19.960 to my M audio fire wire device, and that actually goes right into the old laptop sitting my desktop. 10:19.960 --> 10:26.200 From there, I use a program called Line In from Rogamiba, um, and I just select the, uh, 10:26.200 --> 10:32.440 M audio device. And now I can route anything I want to the beautiful Harman card and, uh, 10:32.440 --> 10:37.400 uh, speakers that are attached to my Mac. So I hope that made sense. Um, when my microphone is 10:37.480 --> 10:42.120 uh, switching on a little bit. Let me just tighten that up. Oh, uh, here we go. 10:44.440 --> 10:50.760 Fair, perfect. Um, so, uh, I'm, I listen, I was listening to, uh, to Magic and Eric Banner 10:50.760 --> 10:54.600 away, and I'm like, I keep, keep looking around. I was like, oh, it's someone's sending me 10:54.600 --> 10:59.960 to Skype instant message. Like, yeah, but it was actually, uh, coming through from Magic's computer, 10:59.960 --> 11:03.640 and I tell you, it, it's happened a couple times. I was listening to a podcast where people are 11:03.640 --> 11:07.000 doing something on Skype and chatting with each other, and I'm looking at, you know, who's 11:07.080 --> 11:11.640 Skypeing me now. I don't see any windows opening up. That's kind of freaky when, uh, when that happens. 11:13.400 --> 11:18.600 Uh, let me see. Oh, uh, remember yesterday I was talking about, uh, actually I read the email about the, 11:18.600 --> 11:24.520 the pilot, uh, who listened to the daily source code at 37,000 feet, and he had this beautiful email 11:24.520 --> 11:30.280 that he sent, which is, it was, it was virtually poetry. Uh, you got to love this podcasting stuff, 11:30.280 --> 11:32.840 man. It came back to me today in a little different form. 11:33.800 --> 11:40.120 It was $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass than the next generation radio 11:40.120 --> 11:46.440 content in my ears. I like to think I'm flying into the future. 11:48.440 --> 11:49.880 It's Adam Curry. 11:49.880 --> 11:54.040 Damn, I love that. That should be my new opener. I'm going to use that. That is, so I'm in this 11:54.040 --> 12:01.640 day one more time. That was $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass than the next generation 12:01.640 --> 12:08.280 radio content in my ears. I like to think I'm flying into the future. 12:08.280 --> 12:11.880 I'm just kidding. It's Adam Curry. 12:11.880 --> 12:17.480 Ah, that is so awesome. That is great. Hold on a second. Let me put that up, uh, 12:17.480 --> 12:23.720 the top of my outline as a part of my opening sequence. Fantastic. Love that. Thank you very 12:23.720 --> 12:28.840 much. That's cool. That's what's so great about this is, you know, podcasting is one thing, 12:28.840 --> 12:35.800 but how we are able to, you know, remix and rehash and mash up all the stuff we're doing 12:35.800 --> 12:41.960 amongst each other is just an amazing amount of creativity. Speaking of which, 12:41.960 --> 12:47.720 I've talked about Father Roderick, who is the Catholic insider, the Catholic priest from the 12:47.720 --> 12:54.040 Netherlands who has been doing podcasts and sound seeing tours of the Vatican. He's gotten Vatican 12:54.120 --> 12:59.640 radio to podcasts. And this guy is a total pioneer. It's great to listen to what he's doing. 12:59.640 --> 13:04.040 And he has a new, I don't know if it was my, my iPod or what happened, but I guess I hadn't 13:04.040 --> 13:08.680 caught a few episodes or maybe he just doesn't do him as regularly as he was when when the Pope 13:08.680 --> 13:16.360 first fell ill. He recorded some beautiful choir in the Vatican. I've just blown away by that 13:16.360 --> 13:21.080 and the quality is really beautiful. But he also has a feature on this show which tickled me. I'm not 13:21.160 --> 13:27.320 going to play the whole thing, but just the the imaging of it, the sound staging and the topic 13:27.320 --> 13:34.680 itself. Last year when I actually, I think I reviewed Dan Brown's Da Vinci code on the source code, 13:34.680 --> 13:40.600 probably played played a little bit of the audio book, which is the way I quote Reddit and I really 13:40.600 --> 13:47.720 enjoyed it immensely. I love the voices and yeah, it was just it was a fun listen, totally all in the 13:47.720 --> 13:55.000 car, of course. And this is a very touchy and very controversial topic and what's taking place 13:55.000 --> 14:02.120 now is that the church is, the Catholic church has taken to heart mission to debunk some of the 14:02.120 --> 14:06.920 myths that are portrayed in this book, because and I have to agree with them there, just like the 14:06.920 --> 14:13.000 Eric Rice story, you know, not Eric Rice story, but the mad story with Da Winner and I, before 14:13.080 --> 14:19.560 you know, it that becomes like a lore and it's no possibly not true, right? So the new feature here 14:19.560 --> 14:29.160 on the Catholic insider which I really love check it out. Investigating the Da Vinci code, 14:29.480 --> 14:30.920 facts and fiction. 14:42.680 --> 14:46.520 And it's time to look at some of the claims of the Da Vinci code that I mentioned in the 14:46.520 --> 14:52.440 previous edition of the Da Vinci code investigation. And remember the reason why I think it's 14:52.520 --> 14:59.240 important to separate fact from fiction is that Da and Brown continuously claims that his book, 14:59.240 --> 15:06.040 although fictional, is based on historical facts and a lot of Christians and non-fiction believes 15:07.080 --> 15:12.120 even some of you wrote me that after reading the book they didn't know what to think anymore about their 15:12.120 --> 15:18.920 faith. The claims in the Da Vinci code go against some of the core beliefs of the Catholic church. 15:19.880 --> 15:26.600 But is done Brown indeed using historical facts? Let's look at the first three claims. 15:27.320 --> 15:33.480 Claim number one, the nightstumper existed. This is a fact. 15:35.080 --> 15:41.880 Claim number two, according to the Da Vinci code English poet Alexander Pope spoke at 15:41.960 --> 15:49.320 Isaac Newton's funeral. This is incorrect. Pope just wrote the epita that appeared 15:49.320 --> 15:54.520 on a monument to Newton in West Minster Abbey erected years after his burial. 15:55.160 --> 16:00.040 So you definitely should listen to that. It's a continuing episodic feature on the Catholic 16:00.040 --> 16:08.520 insider, Catholic Insider.com. Very, very interesting. Of course it's, you know, just for Father 16:08.520 --> 16:13.560 Roder to say true or false. It doesn't really give him any more credit than Da and Brown. But he 16:13.560 --> 16:18.840 has some facts to back it up in some scripture and some writings. But on the end, you know, 16:19.720 --> 16:27.000 even if Michael Jackson is actually a quitted of all claims he'll be that, you know, child molester. 16:27.000 --> 16:33.880 That's just kind of the way folk lore goes. Looking into G-Bag, G-Mail, 16:33.960 --> 16:41.880 um, interesting comments. Hold on, now I'm trying to, I'm trying to open up the comments themselves. 16:41.880 --> 16:47.400 There we go. Let's see, this was, it's an email about Christina. Oh yeah, from David Banks and 16:47.400 --> 16:53.000 Hi, listen to your tale of Browning Christina. This is the whole thing about her mouthing off and 16:53.000 --> 16:58.520 having lack of respect for stuff and other people stuff and I didn't let her go to the good 16:58.520 --> 17:03.240 Charlotte concert, which she'd been planning for three quarters of a year. She said, like a thank you, 17:03.320 --> 17:07.880 David says, like the thank you for setting a good parenting example. I've got a 12-year-old boy 17:07.880 --> 17:12.120 and it's difficult to raise kids nowadays, so many parents seem to feel that they have to be their 17:12.120 --> 17:17.240 kids best friends instead of being a parent and setting limits. Hard to do throughout the years, 17:17.240 --> 17:20.760 but it sounds like you are raising a great kid. Hopefully, when she's 20 years social, 17:20.760 --> 17:25.240 appreciate it. Thank you, David. Banks and thanks David. A great email. Yeah, you know, we don't 17:25.240 --> 17:31.800 talk about that enough, really, I guess, about parenting. You know, the one thing you learn 17:32.040 --> 17:36.200 when you're first starting off in computing is read the fucking manual and of course, 17:36.200 --> 17:41.160 you know, there is no, there is no stank in manual, which makes it that much more interesting. 17:41.960 --> 17:47.960 Speaking of that concert, a good Charlotte concert that Christina did not get to go to, 17:47.960 --> 17:52.760 that was at Bricks in Academy. Derek Peters pointed out that there was a shooting at the 17:52.760 --> 17:56.440 NAS concert at Bricks in the Academy that the day after we were there, she says, yeah, I know 17:56.440 --> 17:59.480 it was a different show from good Charlotte took place after it, but it might make it a bit 17:59.480 --> 18:03.480 easier for your daughter to get over not going to Bricks than it can be pretty rough. It has 18:03.480 --> 18:08.120 pretty amazing gunfire and mid-performance at the NAS concert in Bricks in Academy. It's 18:09.240 --> 18:15.400 what is the world coming to? The cops don't even have guns hardly in the UK, but NAS's fans do. 18:16.120 --> 18:23.240 Got a lot of email from people about acid. Yesterday, I sent out a request for explanation. 18:23.880 --> 18:30.360 Basically, it's a popular looping and music editing software from Sony, says Michael Ridley. 18:31.240 --> 18:35.400 DJ Danger Mouse used it to produce the now infamous Jay-Z Beatles Grey album, 18:36.200 --> 18:40.760 but does not have the ability to do what was described. This was Michael who 18:41.560 --> 18:51.000 excuse me, damn, since so. This is Michael who came up with I think is an ingenious idea to 18:53.400 --> 18:58.920 send control files out for mashups instead of the mashup themselves so that your computer essentially 18:58.920 --> 19:05.560 will assemble the mashup because you presumably have the files necessary to create it and then the 19:05.560 --> 19:10.120 mashup, you just get those control files and your computer, yeah, it basically does all the 19:10.120 --> 19:15.640 mixing for you, which I think is a great idea. You know, this is somehow I can't get the control buttons 19:15.640 --> 19:27.320 to work properly on VNC. I'm trying to open up, there we go, trying to open up different nodes 19:27.320 --> 19:35.160 here in the outliner. Another email, let me see from Michael Oster, in your 321 source code you mentioned, 19:35.160 --> 19:39.640 wanting to know if others are using the I-river with an external mic, yeah, that I did ask about that, 19:39.640 --> 19:44.200 because I'm basically using my receiver of the wireless mic set as a kind of a preamp, 19:44.200 --> 19:49.880 which explains a lot of the great sound. Michael says, I just got the I-river 899, which is best 19:49.880 --> 19:56.520 by his version. Same as the 7-in, 99, and the same price too. Okay, hooked up a set of stealth microphones, 19:56.520 --> 20:01.880 which are installed in a common headphones set. I record stereo through an 20 kilobits per second. 20:01.880 --> 20:06.280 Sound is really nice, especially for sound-seeing tours, completely stealth, and he has a couple of 20:06.280 --> 20:11.880 links there where you can check that out. Michael Oster, and of course you can read about all that 20:11.960 --> 20:16.040 in the show notes for today. And then finally, this thing that got a lot of press over here 20:16.040 --> 20:23.080 in the UK, the day it came out, but then it almost went away overnight. The PSP, the PlayStation 20:23.080 --> 20:28.280 portable, if you've been hearing about this, this is, it sounds like it's an interesting device, 20:28.280 --> 20:34.920 because a couple of people sent me a link to information about it. Yunky Dunk, from Gamers Radio 20:35.000 --> 20:42.280 podcast, sent me some information. I see about the PSP portable video device, perfect for 20:42.280 --> 20:46.760 my podcast, he says, because it's designed to be a portable gaming system, but you can also use 20:46.760 --> 20:50.760 it as a portable audio or video player. This will allow for video gamers to listen to the audio 20:50.760 --> 20:55.800 podcast and watch the video podcast between games that are on them when they're on the go. Right. 20:56.200 --> 21:01.400 So we're doing anything but concentrating on being on the go. The PSP releases Thursday the 24th 21:01.400 --> 21:06.280 in the US and has been delayed for Europe until the summer. Okay. And he has a couple links in there 21:06.280 --> 21:11.000 as well. So I guess the big question is, can you record with it? Because that's what I'm still 21:11.000 --> 21:15.720 looking for. And I think the I River, I got to tell you the I River really has a lot of machines 21:15.720 --> 21:21.160 beat so far in the MP3 space. I mean, all the recording options they have just fantastic. It can 21:21.160 --> 21:27.080 also record regular FM radio, you know, which there's still a lot of value to that. But yeah, 21:27.400 --> 21:32.120 it's a great device. It is, it truly is a one and all and it's quick. If you just want to 21:32.120 --> 21:35.880 listen to some stuff and you don't want to deal with playlists and just want to jam something onto 21:35.880 --> 21:41.960 it. Boom, you know, it's on and it's basically in a file system so it's easy to understand where you can 21:41.960 --> 21:47.480 find stuff. And there's more information on curry.com. Oh, blatant commercial plug, there's a link 21:47.480 --> 21:52.440 there. I'm an Amazon associate. So if you buy one, I get a little hit from that and it's much appreciated 21:52.440 --> 21:57.080 because it just proves that, you know, we can like make money with podcasting. 22:05.720 --> 22:11.720 Hi, Adam. This is another hit this. I am very fresh for time. So we're going to do it 22:11.800 --> 22:27.000 very quick. Number one. I want to say Scruti Politi and Absolute, but I'm not sure. This is number two. 22:35.160 --> 22:41.000 I know this one. I know this one. Is it sheena eastern? You've got the look? 22:42.040 --> 22:49.080 I think it is. Yeah, I think it's sheena eastern. You've got the look. Pretty sure I got that one. 22:49.080 --> 22:50.600 And the final one. Number three. 23:01.800 --> 23:06.840 Nope. I got a pass on that one. I'm sorry, young. Times up. This is answer number one. 23:06.920 --> 23:15.240 It's senderfold. I'm a trader. Oh, man, senderfold. Another fine Dutch trio. 23:21.240 --> 23:31.720 Okay. It was guys also produced some of Patricia's hits. You can tell it's the same kind of 23:32.680 --> 23:36.520 actually it produced this band after they did Patricia's stuff. Remember, 23:36.520 --> 23:38.920 flysmart for time. We're talking about on the VPP podcast. 23:38.920 --> 23:41.320 Number two. In today's hit test. 23:45.800 --> 23:52.200 It's Prince. Who's got the look? Why do I think it was sheena eastern? I know. Damn. I know 23:52.200 --> 23:56.760 the Prince wrote it, but I'm just an idiot. And now I saw like a real 23:57.720 --> 24:02.200 door. Oh, she's sang on it. There you go. She's singing with it. That's it. 24:04.120 --> 24:04.840 Remember? 24:18.840 --> 24:21.480 Prince and who's got the look? Number two in today's hit test. 24:22.280 --> 24:27.320 Oh, no way. Was that for her? 24:30.920 --> 24:36.520 Oh, a tough clue, man. And this is answer number three. For her, say you will. 24:37.480 --> 24:42.680 I can't sleep. I can't dream in a blue blue blue blue hit deal. 24:42.680 --> 25:01.560 [ Music ] 25:01.560 --> 25:05.400 You want me again. 25:05.400 --> 25:09.400 The third and final answer in today's hit test, foreigner and say you will. 25:09.400 --> 25:11.400 Well, I really got to go. 25:11.400 --> 25:17.400 So, let me say very quick that you can send your feedback to hittestingmail.com 25:17.400 --> 25:20.400 and the only information about this hittestin hittest podcast 25:20.400 --> 25:24.400 can be found at jompolet.nl, this JNPL80.nl. 25:24.400 --> 25:28.400 Well, Adam, see you in a couple of days for next hit test. 25:28.400 --> 25:32.400 I think after the Easter holiday, so see you later, bye-bye. 25:33.400 --> 25:36.400 Thank you very much once again, great songs. 25:36.400 --> 25:40.400 Just like now, I feel like I got to run over to my iTunes music store 25:40.400 --> 25:42.400 and go buy some foreigner tracks. 25:42.400 --> 25:49.400 I'm pretty amazed by the experience I have to say of iTunes music store. 25:49.400 --> 25:51.400 It really is pretty damn cool. 25:51.400 --> 25:53.400 I mean, you can't have better show prep. 25:53.400 --> 25:57.400 It will be so easy for these guys to license it for extra money. 25:57.400 --> 26:00.400 You know, we could totally come up with a fee for that. 26:00.400 --> 26:04.400 You know, just make a podcast button and then, you know, that would be it. 26:04.400 --> 26:07.400 It would be, oh, man, I would love that so much. 26:07.400 --> 26:08.400 Okay. 26:08.400 --> 26:14.400 By the way, Jan, how did a young one over and look at some of the grandmaster view screens 26:14.400 --> 26:17.400 to company have an investment in. 26:17.400 --> 26:19.400 And he was looking for something very specific. 26:19.400 --> 26:21.400 You should let us know how that is, Jan. 26:21.400 --> 26:24.400 Make some commercial noise here for a little bit of my companies. 26:24.400 --> 26:28.400 It's turning into the real commercial show, isn't it? Oh, my goodness. 26:29.400 --> 26:31.400 Aviation talk. 26:31.400 --> 26:33.400 As if we haven't had enough geek stuff. 26:33.400 --> 26:35.400 Now it's aviation stuff. 26:35.400 --> 26:41.400 So the concept of sound seeing tours and aircraft is great. 26:41.400 --> 26:42.400 I love it. 26:42.400 --> 26:44.400 I'd love to hear some other types of aircraft. 26:44.400 --> 26:50.400 If you're pilot, send a send me a link to your podcast where you, you're in the cockpit. 26:50.400 --> 26:52.400 I used to love that by the way. 26:52.400 --> 26:54.400 I think it's Delta United Airlines. 26:54.400 --> 26:57.400 I used to have Channel 7 from the flight deck. 26:57.400 --> 27:02.400 And unless the captain turned it off, which some of them did by the way, 27:02.400 --> 27:04.400 you could essentially listen in. 27:04.400 --> 27:09.400 And I remember one time being at Newark, flight to San Francisco. 27:09.400 --> 27:11.400 And it was one of those days when Newark was backed up. 27:11.400 --> 27:12.400 Three hour delays. 27:12.400 --> 27:14.400 Finally got on the plane. 27:14.400 --> 27:18.400 And you know, as a taxi was just, well, that knows the tail literally. 27:18.400 --> 27:23.400 So at least another hour just getting out to the taxiway to get to a runway. 27:23.400 --> 27:27.400 And I was listening to the cockpit and the tower was, you know, 27:27.400 --> 27:32.400 well, ground actually ground control was actually going pretty bizarre. 27:32.400 --> 27:35.400 Just trying to figure out who was who, and I remember saying, like, 27:35.400 --> 27:37.400 United 65. 27:37.400 --> 27:38.400 He just flash your lights. 27:38.400 --> 27:40.400 So I can see if that's you. 27:40.400 --> 27:42.400 And that was my first clue as before. 27:42.400 --> 27:43.400 I was a pilot. 27:43.400 --> 27:48.400 My first clue that not everything is as controlled as you'd want it to be in aviation. 27:48.400 --> 27:52.400 But you know, it's a lot of really hardworking people who don't get paid a lot of money 27:52.400 --> 27:59.400 by the way, pilots or other staff, other aviation workers. 27:59.400 --> 28:01.400 There's not a lot of money in it. 28:01.400 --> 28:03.400 Some people make a lot of money from it. 28:03.400 --> 28:05.400 But in it it's very hard. 28:05.400 --> 28:12.400 You may not think that often about what goes on in the control tower. 28:12.400 --> 28:14.400 But there's a lot happening there as well. 28:14.400 --> 28:17.400 It's, you know, it's been very glorified by television. 28:17.400 --> 28:18.400 But, you know, there's a lot to be done. 28:18.400 --> 28:20.400 You know, there's weather updates. 28:20.400 --> 28:24.400 There's basically making sure planes don't bump into each other on their approach, helping them out, 28:24.400 --> 28:26.400 helping them in, making sure they see the airfield. 28:26.400 --> 28:31.400 I mean, it's a lot less automatic than you think it is, or then you've been led to believe that it may be. 28:31.400 --> 28:36.400 I mean, there's people, very skilled people who do this, who transport you from one place to the other. 28:36.400 --> 28:40.400 And after the aviation podcast in the past couple of days, 28:40.400 --> 28:45.400 Misha Masjar, I hope, pronounced that kind of close, who has Misha's minute podcast, 28:45.400 --> 28:47.400 sent in his most recent one. 28:47.400 --> 28:49.400 And it was just enthralling. 28:49.400 --> 28:51.400 I couldn't stop listening to this. 28:51.400 --> 28:54.400 This is the Mike has been a podcast for March 20th, 2005. 28:54.400 --> 28:55.400 5 star 122. 28:55.400 --> 28:57.400 Congratulations, visual approach from way 25. 28:57.400 --> 28:59.400 Clear to land runway 25 remain this frequency. 28:59.400 --> 29:03.400 1, 2, 9, or 0, at 9, or 0, at 9, or 0. 29:15.400 --> 29:19.400 How's everybody doing this evening? 29:19.400 --> 29:23.400 This is the tower admission of the Mike's minute podcast. 29:23.400 --> 29:27.400 And right now, we're looking everything compliant over the tower. 29:27.400 --> 29:29.400 Right hour tower, everything. 29:29.400 --> 29:33.400 One person showed the student, which is our standard practice on Friday Saturday. 29:33.400 --> 29:35.400 We're going to be a gigare. 29:35.400 --> 29:39.400 I've been for 4,55 here at Charlie's, that you want 11,000. 29:39.400 --> 29:41.400 Here are 45 five stars. 29:41.400 --> 29:43.400 Charlie Toledo, approach out, 103, 0, 11, 29:43.400 --> 29:44.400 103,000. 29:44.400 --> 29:46.400 Expect the visual approach runway 25. 29:46.400 --> 29:48.400 3,000 is 25. 29:48.400 --> 29:53.400 So the frightening thing is actually understand exactly what he's saying there. 29:53.400 --> 29:54.400 But it's great. 29:54.400 --> 29:58.400 And in between talking to different aircraft as they're on their approach and he's helping 29:58.400 --> 30:03.400 him get into the airfield, helping the metacopter get out and assisting them with the in flight 30:03.400 --> 30:06.400 change of flight plan. 30:06.400 --> 30:08.400 He's doing the podcast. 30:08.400 --> 30:10.400 It's amazing to listen to this. 30:10.400 --> 30:12.400 Even if you're not interested in aviation, 30:13.400 --> 30:14.400 it's good to know how that works. 30:14.400 --> 30:16.400 It's funny because at a certain point, 30:16.400 --> 30:18.400 I don't have it cut up. 30:18.400 --> 30:21.400 There's an American eagle flight that's coming in. 30:21.400 --> 30:23.400 And this is, so this is how you'll love this. 30:23.400 --> 30:25.400 The American eagle flight says, 30:25.400 --> 30:28.400 you know, hey, we didn't really burn off all of our taxi fuel, 30:28.400 --> 30:29.400 wherever they're left from. 30:29.400 --> 30:31.400 Because this is all calculated right down to the gallon. 30:31.400 --> 30:33.400 You know, they know or pounders, they say. 30:33.400 --> 30:37.400 They know exactly how much fuel they need for each flight. 30:37.400 --> 30:40.400 Because if you know, the more fuel you have, the heavier you're going to be. 30:40.400 --> 30:42.400 The less efficient you're going to be flying. 30:42.400 --> 30:43.400 I mean, this is all. 30:43.400 --> 30:45.400 Aviation is a total spreadsheet business. 30:45.400 --> 30:47.400 So I guess they didn't, you know, 30:47.400 --> 30:50.400 they overestimated the amount of taxing fuel. 30:50.400 --> 30:54.400 The fuel they need for taxing at their departure airport and whatever they need at the, 30:54.400 --> 30:56.400 at the airport of arrival. 30:56.400 --> 30:58.400 And so the pilot says, 30:58.400 --> 30:59.400 you know, 30:59.400 --> 31:01.400 we didn't burn off all our fuel. 31:01.400 --> 31:03.400 So could you give us a, like a long final, 31:03.400 --> 31:06.400 which basically means instead of coming to the airfield, 31:06.400 --> 31:07.400 you know, hang in a, a right, 31:08.400 --> 31:10.400 in this case, a right turn, 31:10.400 --> 31:12.400 and then another right to land. 31:12.400 --> 31:15.400 He would get it like a 10 or a 15 mile final. 31:15.400 --> 31:16.400 So you'll be all the way out, 10, 31:16.400 --> 31:17.400 15 miles, 31:17.400 --> 31:21.400 and then you can just burn off some excess fuel straight into the airport. 31:21.400 --> 31:23.400 It's funny, you know, 31:23.400 --> 31:28.400 they could have also opted to have given everybody a little refund on the way out, I guess, but. 31:28.400 --> 31:31.400 And that also, by the way, 31:31.400 --> 31:36.400 is not just for the purposes of finances, 31:36.400 --> 31:38.400 but I think actually in this case, 31:38.400 --> 31:42.400 they were pretty much up to their maximum weight. 31:42.400 --> 31:43.400 So, you know, 31:43.400 --> 31:45.400 when you load passengers on and baggage, 31:45.400 --> 31:46.400 and then you've got your, 31:46.400 --> 31:47.400 your fuel, 31:47.400 --> 31:48.400 no, that way is something. 31:48.400 --> 31:51.400 And you expect that to diminish after X amount of time. 31:51.400 --> 31:53.400 And they were very close to the maximum landing weight. 31:53.400 --> 31:55.400 Probably for the length of the field, 31:55.400 --> 31:56.400 they were landing at. 31:56.400 --> 31:57.400 So just to burn off a little of that, 31:57.400 --> 31:59.400 we'll give them a little more margin, 31:59.400 --> 32:01.400 a little more safety margin there. 32:01.400 --> 32:02.400 So that's really what that was about, 32:02.400 --> 32:05.400 but it's just funny to hear how all that works. 32:05.400 --> 32:06.400 This is the daily source code, 32:06.400 --> 32:09.400 in case you'd forgotten and tuned out and came back. 32:09.400 --> 32:10.400 And of course, you had to start 32:10.400 --> 32:11.400 all over again at the beginning, 32:11.400 --> 32:13.400 because the iPod won't bookmark anything, 32:13.400 --> 32:15.400 and MP3 files are hard to bookmark. 32:15.400 --> 32:16.400 Except, by the way, 32:16.400 --> 32:18.400 did I tell you that on the creative labs, 32:18.400 --> 32:21.400 the one I got it in Redmond, 32:21.400 --> 32:22.400 it bookmarks. 32:22.400 --> 32:25.400 You can actually bookmark an MP3 file, which is very cool. 32:25.400 --> 32:26.400 And here's Pete, 32:26.400 --> 32:28.400 our buddy, Raster Web, 32:28.400 --> 32:31.400 the more sound sings the web audio, 32:31.400 --> 32:35.400 more of 2005, low 3, 23. 32:35.400 --> 32:38.400 Well, if you heard our last podcast, 32:38.400 --> 32:41.400 we did a, we tried to do a mobile podcast. 32:41.400 --> 32:43.400 I don't know how it worked. 32:43.400 --> 32:44.400 You know, what it was, it's retarded. 32:44.400 --> 32:46.400 I had to kind of yell, 32:46.400 --> 32:49.400 because I don't have a portal recording device, 32:49.400 --> 32:52.400 but I've got some new equipment today. 32:52.400 --> 32:54.400 And I think this will actually work a little better. 32:54.400 --> 32:55.400 Check out Pete's equipment. 32:55.400 --> 32:57.400 I'm going to start right now. 32:57.400 --> 32:58.400 I'm going to have to run, 32:58.400 --> 33:00.400 because I don't have a lot of time. 33:00.400 --> 33:01.400 Okay. 33:01.400 --> 33:02.400 We're running upstairs. 33:02.400 --> 33:03.400 One, one second. 33:03.400 --> 33:04.400 Let's go. 33:04.400 --> 33:05.400 Let's go. 33:05.400 --> 33:06.400 Okay. 33:06.400 --> 33:07.400 We heard that last time. 33:07.400 --> 33:08.400 Here's the dining room. 33:08.400 --> 33:10.400 Where we got four chairs and stuff. 33:10.400 --> 33:11.400 We have a, 33:11.400 --> 33:12.400 sorry about that. 33:12.400 --> 33:13.400 I like going. 33:13.400 --> 33:15.400 We have a front door here. 33:15.400 --> 33:16.400 I'm going to close the door. 33:16.400 --> 33:18.400 You can also hear what that sounds like. 33:18.400 --> 33:20.400 We go over here. 33:20.400 --> 33:21.400 There's the living room. 33:21.400 --> 33:23.400 Then the television here. 33:23.400 --> 33:24.400 Turn it on. 33:24.400 --> 33:25.400 Let's do it over here. 33:25.400 --> 33:26.400 Next slide's turn that off. 33:26.400 --> 33:29.400 We'll probably get, probably get soon by the, 33:29.400 --> 33:30.400 I hear some of that. 33:30.400 --> 33:31.400 The more stuff. 33:31.400 --> 33:35.400 And there's a door right here. 33:35.400 --> 33:36.400 I can hear it. 33:36.400 --> 33:37.400 Turn it on. 33:37.400 --> 33:38.400 Close the door. 33:38.400 --> 33:39.400 It's another bathroom. 33:39.400 --> 33:40.400 Water. 33:40.400 --> 33:42.400 We got water in this bathroom. 33:42.400 --> 33:44.400 We got running water in the house. 33:44.400 --> 33:45.400 Still, so that's pretty good. 33:45.400 --> 33:46.400 Come on in. 33:46.400 --> 33:49.400 And, you know, the bedroom. 33:49.400 --> 33:51.400 Where all the action happens. 33:51.400 --> 33:53.400 My action there for you. 33:53.400 --> 33:55.400 We're actually, mostly overnight. 33:55.400 --> 33:58.400 So, sorry, let's go to the bottom again. 33:58.400 --> 33:59.400 That's about it. 33:59.400 --> 34:01.400 That's the rest of me. 34:01.400 --> 34:03.400 Don't sing normally, simply. 34:03.400 --> 34:06.400 And back in the dying room. 34:06.400 --> 34:07.400 There's, oh no. 34:07.400 --> 34:09.400 There's, there's basically a turn. 34:09.400 --> 34:11.400 Looks like we've got a broken string though. 34:11.400 --> 34:12.400 That really sucks. 34:12.400 --> 34:13.400 Okay. 34:13.400 --> 34:14.400 Well, hold on. 34:14.400 --> 34:16.400 And we're going back down to the basement. 34:16.400 --> 34:17.400 Here we go. 34:17.400 --> 34:18.400 Okay. 34:18.400 --> 34:20.400 I almost fell down the steps. 34:20.400 --> 34:21.400 But it's okay. 34:21.400 --> 34:27.400 And that concludes this sound saying tour. 34:27.400 --> 34:28.400 Thank you. 34:28.400 --> 34:29.400 And good night. 34:29.400 --> 34:32.400 Figure dick. 34:32.400 --> 34:40.400 But even, you know, it kind of backfires because even though it was done to the walkie-talkie, 34:40.400 --> 34:42.400 I still immediately had a visual of your house. 34:42.400 --> 34:46.400 You know, it was probably a combination of houses I've lived in or been in. 34:46.400 --> 34:47.400 But I had a total visual. 34:47.400 --> 34:49.400 You know, it's just, it's crazy. 34:49.400 --> 34:53.400 It doesn't, the quality doesn't even matter all that much turns out. 34:53.400 --> 34:55.400 You kind of get used to it too. 34:55.400 --> 34:58.400 It's like you get used to AM radio after a while. 34:58.400 --> 35:02.400 My favorite girls, the list of views, biddies have been doing the bitty cast for a while. 35:02.400 --> 35:03.400 It's great. 35:03.400 --> 35:04.400 Like 15 minutes. 35:04.400 --> 35:05.400 They're on the road. 35:05.400 --> 35:11.400 They're all in four chicks with instruments in a hotel room. 35:11.400 --> 35:15.400 And it's at bittycast.com as we can pick up the podcast. 35:15.400 --> 35:20.400 Bittiesforever.com is their website and web logging where you can buy their CD. 35:20.400 --> 35:21.400 Great music. 35:21.400 --> 35:28.400 And of course, if you do a podcast and you're, and it's about a group about what you go through in a band. 35:28.400 --> 35:33.400 And life on the road and life at home and life studying and life working to make ends meet. 35:33.400 --> 35:37.400 And life about podcasting while doing all this in a podcast thing. 35:37.400 --> 35:40.400 You know, you got to do your own theme song, you know? 35:40.400 --> 35:45.400 But I'm written in the IQ who just can't say the name. 35:45.400 --> 35:51.400 But believe me, it won't matter to you when you've learned to play the game. 35:51.400 --> 35:55.400 Sitting and snapping or singing along. 35:55.400 --> 35:59.400 Favorite bitty or favorite song as long as you like it. 35:59.400 --> 36:01.400 It's okay with us. 36:01.400 --> 36:04.400 And if you don't like it, get back on the bus. 36:04.400 --> 36:09.400 And if you stay put, then your loss will be us. 36:09.400 --> 36:20.400 We can only pray. 36:20.400 --> 36:23.400 Man, I love those girls. 36:23.400 --> 36:27.400 The CBS bitties check out the bitty cast for sure. 36:27.400 --> 36:29.400 Another great episode to listen to. 36:29.400 --> 36:30.400 Let's see, what are we doing for now? 36:30.400 --> 36:32.400 We're doing for time. 36:32.400 --> 36:34.400 Let me just check the trusty eye river. 36:34.400 --> 36:38.400 Beautiful 36 minutes just time for a final match for the day. 36:38.400 --> 36:40.400 Jimphew sent this in. 36:40.400 --> 36:43.400 He says, hi, excuse this direct approach. 36:43.400 --> 36:45.400 Couple of guys that get your bootleg on. 36:45.400 --> 36:49.400 Said it might be an idea to send you links to tunes because you do a very popular podcast. 36:49.400 --> 36:53.400 We're piled shirt here. 36:53.400 --> 36:54.400 What does that mean? 36:54.400 --> 36:56.400 We're piled shirt, piled shirt. 36:56.400 --> 36:57.400 There you go. 36:57.400 --> 37:00.400 Here's our take on Ravelle's Bollero classic. 37:00.400 --> 37:05.400 And the clapping song with Ursula 1000 in the engine room. 37:06.400 --> 37:08.400 All right, trying to get up. 37:09.400 --> 37:10.400 Get those here, bud. 37:10.400 --> 37:12.400 Pump the never body. 37:12.400 --> 37:14.400 Clap the roll. 37:35.400 --> 37:36.400 Clap. 37:36.400 --> 37:37.400 Clap. 37:37.400 --> 37:38.400 Clap. 37:38.400 --> 37:39.400 Clap. 37:39.400 --> 37:40.400 Clap. 37:40.400 --> 37:41.400 Clap. 37:41.400 --> 37:42.400 Clap. 37:42.400 --> 37:43.400 Clap. 37:43.400 --> 37:44.400 Clap. 37:44.400 --> 37:45.400 Clap. 37:45.400 --> 37:46.400 Clap. 37:46.400 --> 37:47.400 Clap. 37:47.400 --> 37:48.400 Clap. 37:48.400 --> 37:49.400 Clap. 37:49.400 --> 37:50.400 Clap. 37:50.400 --> 37:51.400 Clap. 37:51.400 --> 37:52.400 Clap. 37:52.400 --> 37:53.400 Clap. 37:53.400 --> 37:54.400 Clap. 37:54.400 --> 37:55.400 Clap. 37:55.400 --> 37:56.400 Clap. 37:56.400 --> 37:57.400 Clap. 37:57.400 --> 37:58.400 Clap. 37:58.400 --> 37:59.400 Clap. 37:59.400 --> 38:00.400 Clap. 38:00.400 --> 38:01.400 Clap. 38:01.400 --> 38:02.400 Clap. 38:02.400 --> 39:02.400 [ Music ] 39:02.400 --> 39:08.400 I was so drunk, I'm not sure you can find me, I'll rob that guy 39:08.400 --> 39:13.400 I was the freaking end of it all. 39:13.400 --> 39:15.400 Oh man, what a bummer. 39:15.400 --> 39:16.400 Didn't quite get the whole thing. 39:16.400 --> 39:18.400 I don't want to be in this. 39:18.400 --> 39:19.400 Oh, it's all in the world. 39:19.400 --> 39:21.400 Kind of anti-climactic there. 39:21.400 --> 39:22.400 All right. 39:22.400 --> 39:24.400 That's it for your daily source code for Friday, 39:24.400 --> 39:26.400 the 25th of March 2005. 39:26.400 --> 39:28.400 One more day tomorrow we're at home. 39:28.400 --> 39:31.400 Helping the emulsives figure out the navigator at the car 39:31.400 --> 39:33.400 so they can get the supermarket. 39:33.400 --> 39:37.400 And then Sunday, we're off a vacation to the lovely South Beach, Florida. 39:38.400 --> 39:41.400 The power of the door is close. 39:41.400 --> 39:42.400 Can't wait. 39:42.400 --> 39:45.400 Sunshine, pool, beach. 39:47.400 --> 39:49.400 And my podcast. 39:49.400 --> 39:50.400 F.E.3 player. 39:50.400 --> 39:52.400 We got the sound scene here all night. 39:52.400 --> 39:53.400 You know what? 39:53.400 --> 39:54.400 I'm going to go golfing. 39:54.400 --> 39:55.400 When does somebody can whack them? 39:55.400 --> 39:57.400 Figure out how to freaking golf. 39:59.400 --> 40:01.400 That's the sound scene to what we could do together. 40:01.400 --> 40:02.400 All right. 40:02.400 --> 40:03.400 Comments item of curry.com. 40:03.400 --> 40:06.400 We've become it on the weblog www.curry.com. 40:07.400 --> 40:08.400 Let me source code.com. 40:08.400 --> 40:10.400 We can pick up the archives, the latest show, 40:10.400 --> 40:11.400 and the podcast feed. 40:11.400 --> 40:14.400 I'll see you on Monday for sure. 40:14.400 --> 40:15.400 Everybody take care. 40:15.400 --> 40:16.400 Bye-bye.