WEBVTT

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Delta Sierra Charlie, 1 9 or 7.

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On Show.com, makes no claims
regarding the quality of its hot
chillers or the sanity

00:10.900 --> 00:11.900
of its producers.

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Listen at your own risk.

00:13.500 --> 00:21.620
It was $16 million worth of
airplane strapped to my ass,
then the next generation radio

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content in my ears.

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Hey everybody, how you doing?

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This is a remote broadcast of
the source code.

00:38.500 --> 00:42.660
I wanted to make a point, wanted
to prove it to myself, but I
could actually take my

00:42.660 --> 00:47.860
entire kit out on the road, and
be completely mobile, something
that would take tens

00:47.860 --> 00:52.660
of thousands of dollars to do if
you're a professional broadcast
or the professional setup.

00:52.660 --> 00:58.260
I'm sitting in the downs with my
crap list.

00:58.260 --> 01:02.940
I mean literally, I am sitting
here on the downs, I think I've
explained that that's kind

01:02.940 --> 01:08.620
of like a grassy meadows that go
first, just hundreds of miles
all the way from where

01:08.620 --> 01:13.420
we live down to the shore, and
I'm sitting in the middle of the
menow talking into the on-board

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microphone of my crap list,
which actually sounds, I think,
better than the headset
microphone

01:19.620 --> 01:20.620
that I normally use.

01:20.620 --> 01:24.060
Of course, I'm missing a little
bit of low end there, a little
bit of resonance, but

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I think it'd be kind of fun to
check it out.

01:26.740 --> 01:29.740
Today is June 21st, 2005.

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Wait a minute, doesn't summer
officially start today?

01:32.060 --> 01:33.060
Is that the deal?

01:33.060 --> 01:39.060
Some like that, at least.

01:39.060 --> 01:42.420
The future comes home today, so
that'll be nice looking forward
to that.

01:42.420 --> 01:46.140
Actually, I've loaded everything
up for yesterday's source code.

01:46.140 --> 01:51.980
I've loaded up a course on
running this on task last year,
the, just in the screen.

01:51.980 --> 01:57.140
A task last year, data 15, which
has all the tricky limit of
stuff in there, so I really

01:57.140 --> 02:03.700
don't have to do much more than
just hit the, just hit the
buttons at the right time to

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fire off the sound sequences.

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It's really quite enjoyable.

02:09.900 --> 02:16.660
Okay, we're going to kick it off
today with a mashup.

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This is, let me see, Tagan,
Sarah versus Milo, walking with
a ghost in Paris.

02:22.460 --> 02:24.460
I think Dylan Joyett.

02:24.460 --> 02:31.460
Meanwhile, I'm going to have a
sip of tea and roll one up.

02:31.460 --> 06:13.750
[ Music ]

06:24.460 --> 06:29.860
first 2005 coming to you from
the downs behind the cottage.

06:29.860 --> 06:34.660
Let me just stand up for a
second and give you a little...
I'll turn around here and

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I'll just do a 360 so you can
hear the sounds from all over
hold on.

06:41.060 --> 06:44.660
I'm sure you can hear the birds.
You can also probably hear the
fan of the

06:44.660 --> 06:50.660
craplet going nuts. So this is
actually working out very well.
I'm quite impressed

06:51.460 --> 06:56.060
with at least we're not really
the depth of the sound of this
little hole that's in my

06:56.060 --> 07:01.860
screen but the fact that the
compressor limiter functions of
cast blasts are really

07:01.860 --> 07:05.660
pulling up the voice enough to
make it work. As I said, I was
planning on

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doing this last night on the
train. It was been a great
weekend. Patricia was

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off to visit her family. So
Christina and I were home alone
and I had lots and

07:15.860 --> 07:20.060
lots of podgeo business, lots of
interesting people we've been
talking to, lots

07:20.060 --> 07:25.860
of great stuff coming up very
soon. And then last night I went
to London,

07:25.860 --> 07:32.260
a guy named Rom Shuri Rom who's
definitely Silicon Valley
insider was in London

07:32.260 --> 07:37.020
for Wimbledon which of course is
kicked off. And so I had dinner
with him and we

07:37.020 --> 07:40.780
chat it a bit. He was one of
the... I think it's one of the
initial investors in

07:40.780 --> 07:46.220
Google. Very interesting guy.
And so we had a nice chat and I
was planning on

07:46.220 --> 07:52.140
doing the source code on the
train ride home and I got the...
the 10... what is it?

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The 1030 train? No, yeah 1030
train which got me into Gilford
at 1103 but it

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was actually was quite packed
and of course I felt a little
bit to self-conscious to

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be sitting on the train talking
into my laptop and loud tones.
So I think maybe

08:07.580 --> 08:11.540
I should not do that. But I had
everything loaded up anyway and
oh man we've had

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such a heat wave here. It's so
incredibly warm, 91, 92 degrees
which is

08:17.980 --> 08:22.540
beautiful of course although
none of the English
infrastructure or the British

08:22.540 --> 08:26.180
infrastructure is set up for
this type of weather so there's
no air conditioning.

08:26.180 --> 08:32.420
The studio, the daily source
code studio is freaking hot my
friends. It's not

08:32.420 --> 08:38.420
all good at CC would say. It's
you know I've got fans and
everything go on and

08:38.420 --> 08:41.300
it's just not helping so
particularly with some of the
equipment that's in there.

08:41.300 --> 08:45.220
I've got three or four machines,
three or four computers running
and well

08:45.220 --> 08:49.860
talk about the tube amp, the
preamp that I use which has
tubes in it which

08:49.860 --> 08:53.980
actually generate heat. That's
part of what they do. So it's
just almost

08:53.980 --> 08:57.340
unbearable. So I figured I'd
just sit out here on the downs
and use the

08:57.340 --> 09:00.940
crap foot for the source code.
Let me see what I'm going to
talk about. Oh

09:00.940 --> 09:05.940
whimbleed it. So whimbleed in.
The television over here is
doing some pretty

09:05.940 --> 09:13.620
amazing shit. The BBC has 52
cameras and you know a multitude
of microphones

09:13.620 --> 09:19.180
and angles and when you switch
on and we have sky digital which
is basically it's

09:19.180 --> 09:24.460
a satellite service so you get
your 999 channels of which 300 a

09:24.460 --> 09:31.700
porn starting at 700. But when
you tune into BBC 1 you can
press the red button

09:31.700 --> 09:35.260
and then you can actually select
which court you want to watch
which is

09:35.260 --> 09:40.140
fascinating stuff. It really
works too. You know there's a
little delay and when

09:40.140 --> 09:43.100
it first loads up all the
different screen shots. So you
have an overview screen.

09:43.100 --> 09:46.740
You can look at all the court
simultaneously and you can
switch between them.

09:46.740 --> 09:51.260
It's really it's you know
they're really doing some
progressive stuff here.

09:51.260 --> 09:57.300
It's it's pretty interesting. Oh
boy there's so much to talk
about. Oh wait a

09:57.300 --> 10:01.780
minute. Got something very
important here. Hold on. See I
don't really have a

10:01.780 --> 10:06.860
stand. I'm trying to I'm trying
to use my knees to pop up. Can
you can just hear

10:06.860 --> 10:11.620
how cheap this tablet is. Hey
there pure plastic everybody.
This is something

10:11.620 --> 10:15.180
that I should have talked about
last week but it unfortunately
was still on the

10:15.180 --> 10:19.620
pile and I picked it up
yesterday. Congratulations to
the Wesowitz family.

10:19.620 --> 10:24.580
Rick Wesowitz we've talked about
him before on on the source
code. He it does the

10:24.580 --> 10:30.500
ICM raw podcast as well as all
the technology and engineering.
I believe for

10:30.500 --> 10:34.500
WGBH's morning stories because
there's a new addition to the
family. Matthew

10:34.500 --> 10:39.460
James Wesowitz was born on the
15th of June. 24 p.m. seven
pounds three ounces.

10:39.460 --> 10:44.220
20 and a half inches. Deliberat
via cesarean section. Mom is
fair.

10:44.220 --> 10:47.820
Data's tired. Matthew is just
fine. Thought you'd want to
know. It says Rick.

10:47.820 --> 10:52.140
Well congratulations Rick. To
you your wife and your family
couldn't be happier.

10:52.140 --> 10:57.820
That's awesome news dude. Hoops.
That's awesome news dude. Here
comes.

10:57.820 --> 11:03.100
Hi Adam. This is Karina. Oh my
god. I'm speaking to the pot
father and so nervous.

11:03.100 --> 11:08.220
Okay, please add them. Listen to
the following announcement. It's
important. Very

11:08.220 --> 11:15.580
important. Hi Adam. This is
Thomas. You know the man with a
Pope voice from Germany.

11:15.900 --> 11:21.100
Today I would like to announce
sushi radio.com. What's that?

11:21.100 --> 11:25.260
It will blow the top 10 of
podcasting away. But in a good
way.

11:25.980 --> 11:31.180
Podcasts we call them sushi
makers all over the world are
sending us their sushi's.

11:32.300 --> 11:40.380
This is Delphine for sushi
radio. This is bicycle mark with
you live from Amsterdam

11:40.540 --> 11:46.300
from the hourd kite mark. This
is for sushi radio. One is Lloyd
Davis and I

11:46.300 --> 11:53.020
log in podcast from Perfect
Path.head of UK. I'm based in
London in the UK.

11:54.300 --> 12:02.380
I'm doing this short podcast
point for sushi radio.com today.

12:02.780 --> 12:11.020
So little time. So many
podcasts. Head over to sushi
radio.com and find delicious

12:11.020 --> 12:16.060
tidbits for your ears and your
listening pleasure. Go sushi
radio.com.

12:17.020 --> 12:23.340
People can send us sushi's about
topics they are passionate
about. So listen to sushi radio

12:23.340 --> 12:29.900
to get a sound collage of our
world. Do you like this Adam?
Okay the guys from sushi radio
told me

12:29.900 --> 12:34.940
I should ask you for a sushi.
Maybe some sound seeing in
gulfod. Maybe something special

12:34.940 --> 12:40.700
from Dutch history. Whatever you
want. They are just two rules.
Not more than 10 minutes.

12:40.700 --> 12:45.900
And at the beginning please say
this is Adam Perry for sushi
radio. Just send it to

12:45.900 --> 12:51.340
sushi radiomail at gmail.com.
Hope you are joining us at sushi
radio. Bye bye.

12:53.660 --> 12:58.460
Okay sushi radio. I'm a little
conflicted about that. I don't
know about calling podcasts.

12:59.420 --> 13:04.140
Especially because I had sushi
last night at a wonderful
restaurant Zuma. It's the name
of it.

13:04.140 --> 13:09.580
And some nice tempura. I could
go on about that. Was it on
Friday? I think we talked about

13:10.780 --> 13:14.860
why is it that whenever someone
calls you in the middle of the
night and they wake you up

13:14.860 --> 13:19.260
and they say did I wake you? The
first thing that usually comes
out of your mouth is no not at
all when

13:19.260 --> 13:25.900
it's a total fucking blatant
lie. Wilson Alfonso sent me some
little emails. When someone
calls

13:25.900 --> 13:30.220
and asks me the question, my
favorite answer is no no I just
welcome up to answer the phone.

13:30.940 --> 13:36.700
That makes sense. Okay let me
say I got a whole bunch of
printed out emails here.

13:36.700 --> 13:41.980
And then I wanted to take care
of let me say no. Here's
something we got to talk about.

13:43.260 --> 13:51.100
The Apple iTunes 4.9 launch
which of course includes
podcasting. That's going to be
soon.

13:51.180 --> 13:57.820
I don't have an exact date yet
but I would say within the next
two weeks probably. Maybe even
less than that.

13:58.460 --> 14:06.300
And one of the parts of this
innovation really in podcasting
is this giant leap forward that
we're

14:06.300 --> 14:11.980
about to make. As I think it's
38 million desktop have iTunes
and they will all be prompted to

14:11.980 --> 14:18.940
upgrade to receive the podcast
functionality. I think that's
really exciting. Is that Apple
is going to

14:18.940 --> 14:27.020
release a name space. They're
extending RSS with a name space
which will allow for certain
tags,

14:27.020 --> 14:33.980
certain synopsisies to be
entered. Stuff the will of
course completely work with with
iTunes.

14:33.980 --> 14:39.580
And they're doing it in a valid
way as far as I can tell by
creating a name space. Now
there's

14:39.580 --> 14:45.020
a pod name space. So you'll see
tag showing up in these feeds as
pod colon and then whatever the

14:45.020 --> 14:51.500
tag happens to be. So there's
one if you do not want to be
included in the iTunes music
store.

14:51.500 --> 14:58.140
So that's an opt out feature in
that case which in my mind means
that everyone's going to be in
and

14:58.140 --> 15:03.580
we have been working very
closely on helping Apple get all
of our directory information.

15:03.580 --> 15:07.820
They are going to reorganize it
but of course that's how an open
directory works. Still no

15:07.820 --> 15:14.780
word on if they're going to open
up an open mail back end to
their directory but I am pushing

15:14.780 --> 15:18.540
for because that would of course
be the right thing to do to feed
that back into the community.

15:19.500 --> 15:25.580
So that's one. There'll also be
an explicit tag and a couple
others that works specifically

15:25.580 --> 15:30.780
within with an iTunes. So as
soon as I have information away
you could find the name space

15:30.780 --> 15:35.500
document of course I will put it
on query.com and I'm sure Apple
will be announcing that as well.

15:35.500 --> 15:42.060
So be on the lookout. Adam I'm
doing it and I'm about and we've
got a new podcast more hip and

15:42.060 --> 15:49.500
hip-ing we promise no granola no
patchouli no the earth is doomed
and we're not going to have sex.

15:50.700 --> 15:57.020
What what no no what other we're
all about living happy.

16:05.820 --> 16:13.900
You want to be good to your
favorite planet but I'm a part
of our human.

16:13.900 --> 16:21.180
Your father said that she's made
a forget it caught in you used
to know why but now you forgot

16:21.180 --> 16:28.620
and you traded your suburb and
for a hybrid car you're more hip
than hip you know who you are.

16:28.620 --> 16:33.340
Oh man we make it so easy. How
about us two chicks can do it
anybody can. We want to make a

16:33.340 --> 16:37.820
field guilty you probably
already have somebody in your
life that does that for you. So
check us out

16:37.820 --> 16:45.500
more hip than hippie you can
subscribe or find out more
information by visiting
www.morehip than hippie.com.

16:45.500 --> 16:49.900
Thanks Adam. Sure girls you sure
you don't want to have sex with
each other on the podcast please

16:49.900 --> 16:55.180
please kind of hung up please.
Okay guess not oh you know what
couple drawbacks here now that
I'm laying

16:55.180 --> 17:01.660
in the meadows of the downs one
it's getting hot and the time
right now is 1053 AM and it's
really

17:01.660 --> 17:07.340
heating up so I'm starting to
perspire another drawback is and
of course this is a drawback
with

17:07.340 --> 17:13.580
all laptops and computer screens
very hard to see the screen with
the wind maybe if I turn around

17:13.580 --> 17:19.500
well I could face directly into
the sun but then it's getting
even hotter. Oh boy but the
proof

17:19.500 --> 17:25.500
is in the pudding we can
actually do remote broadcast
this way and it's all in there
it's fucking great

17:25.500 --> 17:30.140
I love it so we are in the final
throws of getting ready for the
public beta release of cast

17:30.140 --> 17:34.620
blaster beta number 15 I think
we'll do a beta number 16 which
has a few more tweaks and

17:34.620 --> 17:40.700
improvements that cast blaster
mic was working on so far though
I'm just totally delighted with
the

17:40.700 --> 17:48.140
results and so that will be a
version that you will be able to
download there will be an
extended trial

17:48.140 --> 17:54.300
period for you to try it out and
and actually I believe if we
think it's good enough we're
going to

17:55.260 --> 18:01.500
sell this version which will be
a completely independent and
you'll be able to use it with
you know

18:01.500 --> 18:07.260
basically any any way you want
to to create your RSS feeds and
any way you want to put your
podcast

18:07.260 --> 18:11.180
of course the version after that
we'll have all of that built in
automatically. She sent me

18:11.180 --> 18:18.620
touching me I'm taking that
feels good. She's the middle.
We're driving from Florida home.
She has her hand

18:18.700 --> 18:23.340
down your pants I guess yes. Do
you like trying to talk to the
family because that'd be hot.

18:33.340 --> 18:36.780
You know her hand but I don't
want to stop I can't hold it
back and then finally I'm

18:36.780 --> 18:42.300
being in her hand. Do you
remember like times were like
close to getting caught but not
like they

18:42.300 --> 18:46.380
caught me off card like some of
these coming down the steps and
great that I'm not a little boy

18:46.860 --> 18:53.020
18 and some cultures consider
that being a man and I mean I'm
in big going on finishing the
race.

18:54.220 --> 18:59.820
I'm like let's see if I will do
it all and then you got to talk
to me but only one hand is free.

18:59.820 --> 19:06.380
Hi could you hear me a towel or
not my towel I guess a shirt
because I'm normal just hand it
to me.

19:06.380 --> 19:21.100
I didn't know the etiquette. So
I say thank you could I rub your
arm while you're doing it. I
like that human

19:21.100 --> 19:29.580
touch. I think the circle. You
know I hadn't heard Keith in the
girl yet I'd heard a lot about
him

19:29.580 --> 19:33.580
and after I heard this promo I
immediately subscribed to the
show very good I like it a lot

19:33.580 --> 19:40.780
excellent excellent podcast. I'm
not going to say something that
just slipped my mind. Shoot I
don't know

19:40.780 --> 19:45.180
let me read another piece of
mail here. This is from Keith
Moreno. He says it's been a
locker on the

19:45.180 --> 19:49.660
daily source code for about six
months. I've been using podcasts
from my online tech classes and

19:49.660 --> 19:53.260
started my own that I'm rolling
out very soon. I'm trying to
figure out the best format right
now.

19:53.260 --> 19:57.260
Podcasts and education provides
another way to connect with your
students. My students love him.
Keith

19:57.260 --> 20:02.780
says the last quarter the number
one comment I got was how they
enjoyed listening to my podcast.
I've

20:02.780 --> 20:07.340
now included them in a class. I
just developed as a weekly
commentary on the topics on a
discussion.

20:07.340 --> 20:11.180
I never see my students face to
face so this provides a way for
them to feel a part of the
learning

20:11.180 --> 20:16.940
community. This is great and I'm
hopeful that well even with
stuff like cast blastering and
we

20:16.940 --> 20:22.140
can make it easier for education
to jump on this. This is just
who man the possibilities are so

20:22.140 --> 20:26.220
freaking endless when it comes
to this stuff I'm excited about
it. Oh I know what I was going
to say

20:26.220 --> 20:31.100
Michael Butler, the Rock and
Roll Geek Show, Rock and Roll
Geek.com. Now you know that
Steve

20:31.420 --> 20:36.380
leads from a serious satellite
and I have been working on
hooking him up with an interview
with Joan

20:36.380 --> 20:40.540
Jet which Joan is doing nothing
absolutely nothing won't speak
to anybody at the time being.

20:41.820 --> 20:47.180
So we kept pushing and Michael
kept pushing and well so we got
Joan's manager for an interview

20:47.180 --> 20:53.180
which was supposed to be like a
10 minute deal and is this Kenny
Laguna who at one point actually

20:53.180 --> 20:59.500
was my manager in the MTV days
and Kenny is Kenny and his
lovely wife, Merrill, there are

20:59.500 --> 21:06.700
trip man they've been managing
Joan for since I don't know 1979
or 1980 and the interview was
absolutely

21:06.700 --> 21:11.900
fantastic. Talking about the old
days of rock and roll Kenny also
played in Tommy James and the

21:11.900 --> 21:16.940
Sean Dells you remember Moni
Moni was a big hit before Billy
Idol, read it of course.

21:18.220 --> 21:23.980
He talks about the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame and how it's kind
of rigged. That's typical Kenny

21:23.980 --> 21:27.980
you will enjoy that it's the
most recent episode of the Rock
and Roll Geek Show. It's a three

21:27.980 --> 21:35.660
parter so make sure you catch
it. Potset music now it's a
speak of clay and she said on
your

21:35.660 --> 21:39.660
daily source code for Tuesday
June 21st 2005.

21:41.250 --> 24:21.250
[ Music ]

24:22.220 --> 24:25.220
She said, feed of clay on your
daily source code

24:25.220 --> 24:27.220
They're also podcasting as a
band

24:27.220 --> 24:30.220
Pretty well established
actually, feed of clay is

24:30.220 --> 24:33.220
And of course I'll put a link to
their podcast

24:33.220 --> 24:36.220
Inside in the show notes for
today's daily source code

24:36.220 --> 24:40.220
Something else really cool going
on, Spike Lee is working on a
new movie

24:40.220 --> 24:44.220
Which will star big names this
time, Denzel Washington and
Jodie Foster

24:44.220 --> 24:47.220
And he's doing pre-production in
New York as we speak

24:47.220 --> 24:50.220
And it looks like we're going to
be making a podcast out of that

24:50.220 --> 24:55.220
So look forward to that, and of
course I'll be back tomorrow on
your daily source code

24:56.220 --> 25:01.220
So I hope the sound of the
microphone didn't put you off
too much

25:01.220 --> 25:04.220
Again, I'm just talking to a
pinhole in the lid of my
computer

25:04.220 --> 25:07.220
So it's pretty amazing what it's
going on here

25:07.220 --> 25:12.220
Everything you heard on today's
podcast will be available with
links in the show notes

25:12.220 --> 25:14.220
A daily source code dot com

25:16.220 --> 25:20.220
And a daily source code dot com
is where you can also find the
feed for this podcast

25:20.220 --> 25:24.220
You can find the archives of
older shows and of course the

25:24.220 --> 25:26.220
The most recent show

25:26.220 --> 25:30.220
Feedback more than welcome Adam
and Curry dot com

25:31.220 --> 25:34.220
And on a second one, you can see
three or four times

25:34.220 --> 25:38.220
I'm just looking at my numbers
here to see which button they
push the fire off

25:38.220 --> 25:43.220
Comments welcome at www. Curry
dot com

25:43.220 --> 25:47.220
And oh yeah, of course all the
submissions

25:47.220 --> 25:49.220
Because we want to get your
mashups and pod save music

25:49.220 --> 25:52.220
And of course your podcast for
the series show

25:54.220 --> 25:58.220
So here's what you do if you
want something played on the pod
show on serious satellite radio

25:58.220 --> 26:02.220
You got a promo or if you want
to put your podcast in

26:02.220 --> 26:04.220
Send it off to submit at
podshow.com

26:04.220 --> 26:07.220
For pod save tune, of course
podsafe at podshow.com

26:07.220 --> 26:11.220
And for mashups and men, they're
really

26:11.220 --> 26:13.220
Really really happening now

26:13.220 --> 26:15.220
The mashups are cranking out all
over the place

26:15.220 --> 26:17.220
Mashup and podshow.com

26:17.220 --> 26:19.220
We did a lot of years from the
online show

26:19.220 --> 26:21.220
And it was just nice

26:21.220 --> 26:23.220
And I have some kind of warning
message

26:23.220 --> 26:25.220
What do I have to do?

26:25.220 --> 26:27.220
Oh, I got a call somebody. Oh,
perfect timing

26:29.220 --> 26:31.220
Besides that, I'm sweating like
a pig

26:31.220 --> 26:33.220
So, time for me to go my friends

26:33.220 --> 26:35.220
Thank you very much for
subscribing

26:35.220 --> 26:39.220
I'll be back tomorrow with the
hump day edition of the daily
source code

26:39.220 --> 26:41.220
Bye bye

26:45.220 --> 26:51.220
Another podshow podcast

26:51.220 --> 26:53.220
Stick it in your ear