WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:05.000 Delta Sherechari 230. 00:05.000 --> 00:10.000 You're DJ. 00:10.000 --> 00:13.000 I'm your DJ! 00:13.000 --> 00:17.000 Your DJ has only just begun. 00:17.000 --> 00:21.000 A $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass. 00:21.000 --> 00:25.000 Do the next generation radio content in my ears. 00:25.000 --> 00:28.000 We don't need no sticking friends, you? 00:28.000 --> 00:31.000 I like to think I'm flying into the future. 00:33.000 --> 00:35.000 I gotta tell you, just keep on getting fun, 00:35.000 --> 00:36.000 or doing these shows. 00:36.000 --> 00:38.000 It's a source code for Monday, everybody. 00:38.000 --> 00:40.000 How are you? How are you? How are you? 00:40.000 --> 00:43.000 And that would be Monday, August 29th. 00:43.000 --> 00:49.000 We are awaiting the arrival of Katrina in New Orleans. 00:49.000 --> 00:55.000 Southern states there, not much news as of right now. 00:55.000 --> 01:00.000 It is 2 p.m. in the afternoon in the cottage. 01:00.000 --> 01:03.000 That's where we're bringing you the show from today, once again. 01:03.000 --> 01:06.000 It looks like plans have changed once again. 01:06.000 --> 01:09.000 I'll be off to Nueva Yorker. 01:09.000 --> 01:12.000 I think on the 5th of September for just a couple days, 01:12.000 --> 01:13.000 then I'll come back. 01:13.000 --> 01:15.000 Oh yeah, it gets even better. 01:15.000 --> 01:18.000 And then I'll go off to New York Chicago Santa Fe. 01:18.000 --> 01:21.000 Hey, it's gonna be a real busy month, the month of September. 01:21.000 --> 01:24.000 Besides the fact that it's my 41st birthday on the 3rd. 01:24.000 --> 01:27.000 I don't think you're supposed to celebrate the 41st. 01:27.000 --> 01:30.000 Isn't that like a plastic plus, 01:30.000 --> 01:33.000 birthday, 41, something like that? 01:33.000 --> 01:34.000 Damn, I'm home. 01:39.000 --> 01:41.000 I did a lot of production work over the weekend, 01:41.000 --> 01:44.000 created the 5th of the supposedly 4 episodes 01:44.000 --> 01:47.000 of the Spike Lee Inside Man podcast. 01:47.000 --> 01:49.000 There was an awesome human human, 01:49.000 --> 01:51.000 our shadowcaster went back on the set 01:51.000 --> 01:53.000 by a special arrangement with Spike, 01:53.000 --> 01:56.000 who just did not want to do only 4 episodes. 01:56.000 --> 01:59.000 And we got some great stuff, some great, 01:59.000 --> 02:00.000 a lot of safe footage, 02:00.000 --> 02:04.000 but it is audio footage of actual shooting on the set. 02:04.000 --> 02:07.000 And of course, Spike goes off again as usual. 02:07.000 --> 02:09.000 So feel free to look out for that in your iTunes 02:09.000 --> 02:11.000 if you're subscribed to the Inside Man podcast. 02:11.000 --> 02:15.000 And I got a new production system, 02:15.000 --> 02:18.000 which I'll talk about, using a new outliner. 02:18.000 --> 02:21.000 And that means incredibly well organized today. 02:21.000 --> 02:23.000 We're going to kick it off with a mashup. 02:23.000 --> 02:26.000 It's from the Agro1 week over at mashuptown.com. 02:26.000 --> 02:30.000 Agro1's got Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson under pressure. 02:33.750 --> 06:16.000 [ Music ] 06:16.000 --> 06:18.000 And we're going to fight that. 06:18.000 --> 06:20.000 And we're going to kick it off with a mashuptown. 06:20.000 --> 06:22.000 And we're going to kick it off with a mashuptown. 06:22.000 --> 06:24.000 And we're going to kick it off with a mashuptown. 06:24.000 --> 06:26.000 We're going to kick it off with a mashuptown. 06:26.000 --> 06:28.000 And we'll kick it off with some mashuptown. 06:28.000 --> 06:31.040 mashups and purchasing tracks from that little bit later on the show. 06:31.040 --> 06:36.640 Podsafe, the music on the way, of course, plenty of promos, and as I said, I've really got 06:36.640 --> 06:42.160 my production set up all everything's together now and it really motivates me, I really feel 06:42.160 --> 06:48.080 like doing, I want to do a show, I want to, yes that I had my the digital audio workstation, 06:48.080 --> 06:54.400 I had, I was using it as a remote to control deck on the other Mac so I could actually 06:54.400 --> 06:57.600 control the faders by using the faders on the, on the workstation. 06:57.600 --> 07:01.600 That was cool, I mean, I've known it's been possible for a long, long time through MIDI, 07:01.600 --> 07:06.800 it's basically you turn it into a MIDI controller, but it really, you know, it saved a lot of 07:06.800 --> 07:13.440 time actually on setting volumes and stuff, but it was just fun, I've got the crapload set up on 07:13.440 --> 07:17.520 the top shelf here, I've got it wired through the board so if anyone were to call on Skype, 07:17.520 --> 07:23.600 I mean, literally now I can see my mail coming in, I've got my Skype set up, I even worked on some 07:23.600 --> 07:28.480 of the samples, the on board samples that you can load into the workstation. Now of course the 07:28.480 --> 07:31.760 stuff that I want to load in is more than the memory will allow, but it has a couple of 07:32.480 --> 07:35.760 interesting little bits preloaded in there, you heard the one at the beginning of the show. 07:38.880 --> 07:41.680 Okay, all right, maybe it wasn't all that spectacular. 07:42.640 --> 07:47.680 Lots of stuff from the mail bag, as I've been scurrying between 98 and 100% on my 07:48.320 --> 07:53.600 Gmail allocation, Jeff Garcide said he listened to the August 24th podcast and was wondering 07:53.600 --> 07:57.600 I thought he would share his experiences about his British Airways flight from Moscow. 07:58.160 --> 08:03.680 Now we've talked about this that Gate Gourmet has gone on strike and there was no food on the flight, 08:04.320 --> 08:07.920 and there are no food on any flights on British Airways. I don't think that they've gotten 08:07.920 --> 08:14.960 it back into full swing yet. As Jeff writes, while the plane was being refueled, I wonder what 08:15.040 --> 08:20.240 it was refueling, it was refueling in Germany or somewhere. The stewards and stewarders had gone 08:20.240 --> 08:24.640 out and purchased food for the passengers. Each passenger was then given to bag of food, 08:25.200 --> 08:29.840 so as they boarded the ple-reboarded the plane, in the bag was an Apple banana, 08:29.840 --> 08:34.400 canopy, sandwich, and a Mars bar. Personally, Jeff thought it was the best selection of food 08:34.400 --> 08:39.120 you'd ever had on a flight anywhere. So much nice to be able to eat when he felt like it rather 08:39.120 --> 08:43.600 than the slice of time that they have to put the food in front of him. Yeah, okay Jeff, 08:44.080 --> 08:49.520 I have to agree with that. Patricia, by the way, is someone who always takes a couple sandwiches 08:49.520 --> 08:54.960 where they're on any trip. Any flight, it doesn't matter what she's doing, she always takes 08:54.960 --> 09:01.760 long a couple of sandwiches with cheese and just stuff that'll keep for a long while and I must say, 09:01.760 --> 09:05.680 many of the time have we enjoyed that sitting in an airport terminal waiting for a flight. 09:06.880 --> 09:09.920 Before I forget, I don't have a promo for it, but there is another digital 09:09.920 --> 09:16.080 flotsam that's been released. PW Fenton, who of course produces the pod show on serious and 09:16.960 --> 09:21.600 is quite a wheel within the pod show organization when it comes to pulling out the promos and the 09:21.600 --> 09:26.560 pod cast and the pod safe music and the mashups. Definitely check out his new addition of digital 09:26.560 --> 09:30.800 flotsam. It's a short one. It's like 17 or 18 minutes. It's, uh, what was I think it's titled, 09:30.800 --> 09:37.520 growing up a geek in a society that worships jocks. Any nerd will completely love this episode 09:38.000 --> 09:41.920 of digital flotsam. So make sure you check that out at digitalflotsam.org. Of course, 09:41.920 --> 09:47.680 all the links to the show will be included in the show notes for today's podcast at dailysourceco.com 09:47.680 --> 09:54.000 or www.curry.com and then do it in the new format because I'm now using my new favorite outline. 09:54.000 --> 10:00.080 I've always been using frontier or radio user land and I'm the outlineer, which I think is a 10:00.160 --> 10:05.680 Mac only product is really fantastic. It's has so many incredible options and you can output 10:07.280 --> 10:12.800 your outline as dynamic HTML. So my thought is I'm going to get back into the hang of 10:13.360 --> 10:19.920 releasing both the OPML for the show notes as well as inline show notes in outline or format with 10:19.920 --> 10:24.880 nodes expanded and collapsed so you can immediately go to the stuff that you want and if, you know, 10:24.880 --> 10:29.840 or the the top line stuff and if you need anything any additional info just expand the note. I think 10:29.840 --> 10:33.920 I do that with an eye frame. I'm going to have to play around with that a little bit. But that is 10:33.920 --> 10:41.760 all for later. First we have some promos. Welcome to 101 uses for baby wipes. Okay. It's a podcast 10:41.760 --> 10:49.280 about parenting from a dad's point of view. I know that. With your host Dennis Gray. Thanks, 10:49.280 --> 10:54.080 radio and answer Jeff. On the podcast we'll explore news and current events related to parenting 10:54.080 --> 10:58.800 in the internet age. Oh yeah. Lighthearted topics for discussion, some fun guests, 10:58.800 --> 11:03.280 little pod sake music stirred in. And of course a special segment each week featuring things to 11:03.280 --> 11:08.560 do with all those baby wipes you bought at the big box megastore just before your kid finished by training. 11:08.560 --> 11:14.800 To the dad, dad, dad, dad, dad, dad. My son, he's five. He runs the mixing board for me. So how can I 11:14.800 --> 11:19.760 go wrong? I'm not going to join this red thing. Hope you'll subscribe and listen in as we follow 11:19.760 --> 11:24.160 a reluctant father's journey through parenthood. You know I'm going to join that red thing. 11:24.160 --> 11:30.000 You can find us on the web at one zero one uses for baby wipes.com. I know that. I know that. 11:30.000 --> 11:34.480 I know that. Thanks for listening everybody. Oh, we're also on the pod safe music network. 11:34.480 --> 11:36.320 Man, I tunes. Thanks, everybody. 11:38.320 --> 11:42.880 Hi, Joe. Content that will make you walk the dog and kiss your mother. 11:43.680 --> 11:55.040 Hi, this is MB, the host of Ferry Till Corner. Ferry Till Corner is a new podcast where we feature 11:55.040 --> 12:01.120 classic modern and original fairy tales that are safe for the whole family. Here at Ferry Till Corner, 12:01.120 --> 12:09.760 the only four letter F word you'll hear is frog. Hey baby. Sure, Ferry Till Corner has a 12:09.760 --> 12:15.200 share of scary and maybe gruesome events, but it's all good. Only the bad people have bad 12:15.200 --> 12:21.280 stuff happen to them. Things like having your eyes plucked out by pigeons or heels and toes cut off 12:21.280 --> 12:29.200 by a knife. So join me in Ferry Till Corner. You can subscribe to the feed at feeds.feedburner.com 12:29.280 --> 12:40.320 flash FTC. Oh, that didn't sound too good. I was messing around. Shit. I haven't seen this 12:40.320 --> 12:49.760 happen a long time. It was messing around with the outliner. And then I pulled. Shit. I pulled the 12:49.760 --> 12:53.600 mouth. Oh, there. Oh, I see what happened. Of course. What is that damn thing? All those widgets? 12:54.480 --> 12:57.280 Man, I hate it when that pops up. Okay, let's see if we can get the, uh, 12:58.320 --> 13:01.840 you know, maybe I just rolled that promo out again because that did kind of suck. Hold on. 13:02.960 --> 13:06.400 Let me see. We'll do the the Ferry Till Corner podcast again if you don't mind. 13:10.160 --> 13:16.720 Hi, this is MB, the host of Ferry Till Corner. Ferry Till Corner is a new podcast where we feature 13:16.720 --> 13:22.880 classic modern and original fairy tales that are safe for the whole family. Here at Ferry Till Corner, 13:22.880 --> 13:25.680 the only four letter F word you'll hear is frog. 13:28.400 --> 13:34.640 Hey, baby. Sure, Ferry Till Corner has a share of scary and maybe gruesome events, but it's all good. 13:35.360 --> 13:41.120 Only the bad people have bad stuff happen to them. Things like having your eyes plucked out by pigeons 13:41.120 --> 13:48.480 or heels and toes cut off by a knife. So join me in Ferry Till Corner. You can subscribe to the feed 13:48.480 --> 13:56.160 at feed.feedburner.com slash FTC or visit our website where you can download individual 13:56.160 --> 14:06.240 episodes or subscribe to the feed. The website address is www.chesnutbay.com slash FTC. So join me and be 14:06.240 --> 14:13.840 at Ferry Till Corner. Reminds me of the movie we saw last night. It was on the sky or on ITV. 14:13.840 --> 14:19.120 It was you've got mail, Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks. Never seen it before and of course, 14:19.120 --> 14:22.320 the minute you see the movie you know what's going to happen in the end and you still sit there 14:22.320 --> 14:27.840 and watch like a more on. But it was kind of cute. Meg had the little bookstore around the corner 14:27.840 --> 14:33.760 and it was basically a kid's bookstore. I remind of me of that promo. Back to the Gmail bag, 14:33.760 --> 14:39.760 plenty of comments. This is really cool when you do something on a Friday and you wait over the weekend. 14:39.760 --> 14:45.840 The comments just keep rolling in. So last week we talked about the accuracy of the GPS receiver 14:45.840 --> 14:52.000 that I used for a couple of my flights and when the plane was basically stationary it was recording 14:52.000 --> 14:58.000 it as if we were bugging on all over within a hundred yard radius of actually where the plane was 14:58.960 --> 15:09.920 and I think it was a PW sent in that the US government purposely sends down some kind of 15:09.920 --> 15:15.360 scrambling stuff with the signal. What apparently this is called Selective Availability Dithering. 15:15.360 --> 15:20.400 And I got several emails. I just wanted to share a couple of with you. Here's one from 15:20.400 --> 15:25.520 pilot Mike from the pilot cast. It says you should know that the Selective Availability Dithering 15:25.520 --> 15:30.240 for the GPS signal has been gone since its removal was ordered by President Clinton in 2000. 15:30.800 --> 15:36.480 It has not even been restored in wartime. It goes on to say it's a competing GPS system called 15:36.480 --> 15:39.840 Gaida Leia. I think we've talked about that before, which is being set up by the European Union 15:39.840 --> 15:45.520 specifically. So they have a system where well where the US doesn't have the awesome which. 15:45.520 --> 15:51.360 And then there's another one. Another GPS system called WAS wide area augmentation system 15:51.440 --> 15:56.640 and local WAS where ground-based GPS transmitters and repeaters are being installed to get the 15:56.640 --> 16:02.640 kind of precision needed for precision approaches. A.O.P. that's the aircraft owner's pilot 16:02.640 --> 16:08.560 association president Phil Boyer demonstrated using a new WAS approach at Frederick Maryland 16:08.560 --> 16:13.440 compared it to ILS instrument landing system. You said it was amazing. Okay. So I actually 16:13.440 --> 16:20.640 subscribe to the pilot cast. It's kind of cool. I've been subscribed to a number of aviation 16:20.640 --> 16:25.120 podcasts and some of them just seem to seem to go away or are very very infrequent. 16:25.120 --> 16:31.440 Typical lazy ass pilots, but I'd like the pilot cast. Greg Grusby says kind of the same thing 16:31.440 --> 16:38.160 goes back to a 2000 and the removal of Selective Availability built into the GPS system. He says 16:38.160 --> 16:42.640 by the way and we'll talk about this later. I have purchased original back catalog tracks after hearing 16:42.720 --> 16:47.520 remixes and mashups on the daily source code. He says I'd rather buy my music on iTunes music store 16:47.520 --> 16:56.400 than any playsells. Thank you very much Greg. And the final from Robert. Let me see if he says anything. 16:56.400 --> 17:00.400 He said well he says I work with GPS on cell phones all day. I can tell you that your listener 17:00.400 --> 17:05.360 that said commercial GPS is less accurate than military GPS due to induced errors is bullshit. 17:05.360 --> 17:10.080 There we go. And basically the same thing. Selective Availability. So I guess that's called triangulation. 17:10.080 --> 17:19.200 We got three people saying that it has not been turned back on. This is kind of interesting. 17:19.200 --> 17:24.720 Military GPS is better because the GPS satellites actually transmit data on two frequencies. Only 17:24.720 --> 17:29.520 one of which is available to commercial GPS receivers. Okay. That's new data. Military units 17:29.520 --> 17:32.880 listen on both frequencies. The reason for this is that large source of errors caused by 17:32.880 --> 17:40.000 ionospheric interferences in the atmosphere. I think I have that this morning. Just before I 17:40.160 --> 17:47.520 didn't my daily download. And then I was at about smart bombs. Bombs are moving entities. The 17:47.520 --> 17:53.440 last source of GPS errors called multi-path reflection with a GPS single bounces off of objects and 17:53.440 --> 17:58.560 causes the receiver to see duplicates of the signal. Okay. So clearly it's listed a lot of 17:58.560 --> 18:06.880 bits and bytes to be fixed out. But if you're wondering why smart bombs were that email is for you. 18:06.960 --> 18:15.440 So also now I'm going back to posting the actual emails into the outline with all the links 18:15.440 --> 18:20.400 and all of that integrity left in there. So hopefully you'd like the new format of the show notes. 18:20.400 --> 18:24.880 Then I got an email from Wichita, a brother for you probably heard his five minutes with Wichita 18:24.880 --> 18:30.640 podcast. If not, you've got to listen to it. He interviews the biggest stars in country and western 18:30.640 --> 18:35.440 and bluegrass. And it's only five minutes. And if they say the secret word, then they get the 18:35.440 --> 18:43.040 place them horrible trick on. And it looks like Wichita is reaching out a bit of his email. Why don't 18:43.040 --> 18:49.760 we do this as a podcasting community, podcasts for hurricane victims? Let's all do two to three 18:49.760 --> 18:53.360 minute podcasts that won't inspire people to give to the red cross or food banks or whatever 18:53.360 --> 18:57.280 organization they choose to help these folks who are going to be without food, water, shelter, clothing, 18:57.280 --> 19:01.600 medicine, and Lord knows what all else this thing could get ugly very quick. So if we want to 19:02.480 --> 19:07.840 prepare, we'd be ready to do what we do best to help them. We've got a big infrastructure now 19:07.840 --> 19:12.560 as Wichita with millions of listeners true. Let's put ourselves in our podcast to the side 19:12.560 --> 19:16.400 for a minute and put links to these organizations, whichever ones you choose as the main focus 19:17.200 --> 19:24.160 and links on our sites. Okay, so there's a whole instruction email that he sent and I totally agree. 19:24.800 --> 19:30.800 So I shall do tofully put in some links because we will have victims of the hurricane, 19:30.800 --> 19:38.160 not necessarily casualties per se, but just imagine, you know, I've heard reports where 19:38.160 --> 19:45.440 people don't expect to go back to their homes for a month. It's hard to imagine what kind of 19:45.440 --> 19:52.560 devastation could be heading for New Orleans and for Louisiana in general. So God speed to all 19:52.640 --> 19:58.000 and please support your red cross and other organizations that will be on the scene. 20:00.160 --> 20:06.000 A hoi Adam says Caroline, in the daily source code today, this is from last week, you mentioned 20:06.000 --> 20:10.000 that you hadn't gotten any feedback from teenagers. Yeah, I mean, I was talking about how 20:10.960 --> 20:16.960 what a common bond we have as parents in the podcast where I can, you hear my daughter come in 20:16.960 --> 20:21.680 and hear something she says and people will immediately email and identify with the situation 20:21.760 --> 20:26.480 of the scenario. So Caroline says, here you go, I'm about the same age as Christina, 20:26.480 --> 20:31.920 2015 and a couple months, and speaking as a teenage girl and oldest child, I can tell you that 20:31.920 --> 20:37.520 fathers are no picnic either. Your relationship with her actually reminds me a lot of mine with my 20:37.520 --> 20:45.440 dad and although I love him dearling, he's a hassle. It's just job the knife in. My parents 20:45.440 --> 20:50.560 haven't experienced a child grow up before and it seems to be harder for them to let go of me 20:50.560 --> 20:57.120 than for me to renounce them. Oh, well, gee, I'm sorry, they're Caroline. I guess I didn't 20:57.120 --> 21:02.560 find the manual either. Also worth mentioning, I think, is that in my case, much of the insulin 21:02.560 --> 21:07.760 and rebellion is calculated. We teenagers are smarter than you think. After 15 years of living 21:07.760 --> 21:12.160 under the rule of parents, I love this language. We have learned how to manipulate, 21:12.160 --> 21:17.120 play Kate and annoy you in ways that I don't think you understand or maybe my parents are just 21:17.360 --> 21:21.360 easy. Whatever the reason I think that us capable and intelligent teenage girls are vastly 21:21.360 --> 21:25.920 underrated, I don't really know what Christina is like, but I would bet that she has things much more 21:25.920 --> 21:30.880 under control than you believe. Thanks for your great podcasts. If not for your love of teenagers, 21:30.880 --> 21:37.200 Caroline. Well, that's very nice, very appreciated that you responded. I totally believe that. 21:37.200 --> 21:41.840 And Patricia and I were talking about it last night. You know, when I said, well, when you were 15, 21:41.840 --> 21:46.880 what were you doing, what you into? And then she said, and I said, well, yeah, so why would that be 21:46.880 --> 21:56.480 any different? I think the thing that's a little bothersome these days is what kids are into and 21:56.480 --> 22:02.000 what's important to them. Now, of course, most of that has to do with commercialism and with 22:02.000 --> 22:08.800 commercial television, I totally believe, but also I was looking through the Vogue today, the latest 22:08.880 --> 22:14.880 edition of Vogue, which is it's thicker than a Bible. It is, of course, the fashion Bible, 22:14.880 --> 22:20.400 but it's thicker than a Bible. And it's all advertisements, which is, and it's a, what a great 22:20.400 --> 22:25.360 gig. I mean, what a fantastic publication. Basically, your advertisers pay for the content because 22:25.360 --> 22:30.240 that's what it is. It is all advertisements with a few bits of editorial thrown in between and by the 22:30.240 --> 22:38.160 way, who cares about the, they've been doing gadgets in the Vogue now as editorial or advertorial 22:38.160 --> 22:42.960 and whatever you call it. So it's really about the, about the pictures and every single one of them 22:42.960 --> 22:51.200 is all sexually oriented. Not one is different. It's all women laying down, you know, showing leg. 22:51.200 --> 22:56.320 And it's all beautiful stuff. I totally love it, but, you know, when, when that is what the entire 22:56.320 --> 23:04.400 fashion Bible consists of, you know, you got to start expecting kids to be influenced by it. 23:04.560 --> 23:10.000 Turn on MTV. Please turn on MTV and watch it for an hour. And, you know, and people say, 23:10.000 --> 23:14.720 oh, don't watch MTV in the more exciting music videos. They most certainly do. And they're at 23:14.720 --> 23:21.200 very important hours. And go and watch what's going on. It's all about being in the club and being 23:21.200 --> 23:28.880 successful and having the chicks and got, got your cars and got your crib and being back in the club 23:29.200 --> 23:35.600 and it's all about the club and it's about the drinking in the club. And, you know, what do we expect? 23:36.560 --> 23:41.440 Look at the example we're setting. I didn't have those types of examples. Of course, I wish 23:41.440 --> 23:46.400 I had at the time, but, so we got to provide some balance. I think that's, that's the main thing. 23:46.960 --> 23:54.080 And that's probably balance in viewing habits, which I think we can totally change. I think we can, 23:54.480 --> 23:59.920 you know, I loved it when when I was a kid and they said, your brain's going to rot from television. 24:00.480 --> 24:06.880 It's going to rot away. Don't sit too close. No more than an hour a day. Or your brain will rot away. 24:08.720 --> 24:14.080 You know what? Let me put that in my show notes right now. Time once again to hold on. 24:15.040 --> 24:27.040 The Zen TV experiment. If you don't believe me, that the television is bad for your health, 24:27.040 --> 24:32.400 do the Zen TV experiment. I guarantee you you will not be disappointed. Probably about once a month 24:32.400 --> 24:38.240 I pointed out, just read it, take a look at it. Maybe even if you do half of the Zen TV experiment 24:38.240 --> 24:42.560 tonight while you're watching TV, I think you'll understand what's going on with your brain. 24:44.480 --> 24:49.280 I'm Mini Paul and I produce a podcast about minis. Not the shiny new, 24:49.280 --> 24:54.480 but very variety, but the old classic ones which have been around for 45 years. I talk about the 24:54.480 --> 24:59.760 goings on with my own 1966 Morris Mini and all the mini related shows I tend up and down the 24:59.760 --> 25:04.880 90 Kingdom. You can join me at www.miniPaul.co.uk. 25:14.400 --> 25:24.240 Hi Adam, this is Al. And Kathy from www.WidVid12.com, the wedding videographer's podcast. 25:24.240 --> 25:30.080 WidVidTalk has 30 shows uploaded with a half dozen more strapped to our belts. You mean recorded 25:30.080 --> 25:36.880 and ready to upload? Yes, Kathy. You know Adam says with 16 million tons of airplane. Oh, 25:37.040 --> 25:42.720 have a mind. Adam, we're fans of the Daily Source Code and we want to wish you a very happy birthday. 25:42.720 --> 25:48.400 Yes Adam, happy birthday. Oh, thank you. Now that's the way to get your promo played, 25:48.400 --> 25:53.520 dammit. And of course Saturday we had Christina's birthday. She turned 15 birthdays are a real 25:53.520 --> 25:58.480 big deal in the Netherlands where people come up and congratulate every member of the family and 25:58.480 --> 26:03.920 they'll say congratulations with your daughter's birthday or your niece's birthday, your granddaughter's 26:04.000 --> 26:09.600 birthday and they always do big decorations and presents and everyone calls all day and people 26:09.600 --> 26:14.080 come drop by and visit. Of course no one can drop by and visit that easily from from 26:14.080 --> 26:19.520 back home, but there were plenty of phone calls and we all slept really late, which was nice. 26:19.520 --> 26:27.520 And Christina had a girlfriend stay over and then she invited John out to dinner and she 26:27.520 --> 26:35.760 wanted to have a posh dinner. So we went to cafe de barri and it was great. And they were all grown 26:35.760 --> 26:44.480 up and stuff. Friends as Adam letting you know, I'm a Senseo Connoisseur as well. 26:45.360 --> 26:47.920 Hold on, I need to have a little sip while we're talking about it. 26:50.320 --> 26:54.320 From listening to your show, I discovered this product. I'll tell you this podcasting shit works. 26:54.880 --> 27:00.320 And so last weekend, I took my cash down to a local department store and got one. 27:00.320 --> 27:05.280 And here in Australia, the pods work out to about 33 cents each, so it's cheaper in the long run than 27:05.280 --> 27:10.240 getting takeaway coffees from a cafe. The dark roast pack is quickly becoming my favorite. 27:11.440 --> 27:14.400 It would be good to know what your roast is. What's your preference? 27:15.280 --> 27:20.800 Also, if there is a Senseo or coffee podcast out there somewhere, you know, the agency for Senseo 27:20.800 --> 27:26.080 did call us and I know that of course we responded. I haven't heard anything about it, but you know, 27:26.080 --> 27:31.520 we should really put together a case study with the source code and with Senseo. And what that can 27:31.520 --> 27:36.080 mean to a brand and what it can mean to sales, you know, I don't know what's going on with them. 27:36.080 --> 27:40.400 I'll have to ask KJ, see what's going on. It would be cool. I mean, I've been doing it just for 27:40.400 --> 27:47.440 the love of the product. And I make about, you know, like a hundred, 150 bucks a month on selling 27:47.520 --> 27:53.440 Senseo's and people also click on the Amazon link on curry.com and buy other things through it. 27:53.440 --> 27:58.000 And we'll be talking about affiliate programs and just a little bit on the source code, 27:58.000 --> 28:00.480 because there's some exciting stuff to share regarding that. 28:03.280 --> 28:08.880 Barstools, I've been, I've said that I needed a barstool after standing on my feet all day 28:08.880 --> 28:12.480 on Friday Thursday and really noticing that that's not going to work. 28:12.800 --> 28:18.800 So there's a couple of suggestions that came through, I'll post that in the email gray. 28:18.800 --> 28:25.600 I'm actually sent me a link to the bombo barstool. I've received offers from people who sell 28:25.600 --> 28:30.160 barstools and which, of course, I said, yeah, sure. Send me a barstool. I'll promote it on the show. 28:30.160 --> 28:36.320 No problem whatsoever. And Brian, I'm going to say, Sherry or Shiree, Sherry, I think. 28:36.320 --> 28:40.240 Mr. Curry says, that makes me feel so all. 28:41.200 --> 28:46.720 Mr. Curry, love, Delta Sherry, Charlie, got turned on to iPod when stationed in Iraq, 28:46.720 --> 28:50.960 just heard the August 16th show. I love this about podcasting. It's so, 28:50.960 --> 28:55.200 me just says the delivery is a synchronous, so is the listening. And people catch up, 28:55.200 --> 28:58.960 you know, they listen to old shows and sometimes like, wow, what's this person talking about? 28:58.960 --> 29:02.800 It's something from a show from weeks ago or even months ago. 29:04.320 --> 29:08.800 So this is, this is the August 16th show when I talked about Iraq and the war against Terry. 29:08.800 --> 29:12.080 He says, you've used about the Iraqi people are right on target. I was stationed up a 29:12.080 --> 29:18.480 grime after the scandal broke. Thank you. And most of the detainee prisoner population weren't 29:18.480 --> 29:23.760 Iraqi. Mostly, they were Syrian. After all, how can a group of insurgents galvaned across the 29:23.760 --> 29:28.800 country unfunded? The Iraqi people are so poor. They couldn't fund this type of terrorism. My 29:28.800 --> 29:33.120 thought is that the Syrian government is afraid. They are thinking, first Iraq, then us. 29:33.120 --> 29:38.480 Syrian culture is economically politically and religiously a mirror of that of Iraq. 29:38.480 --> 29:42.000 Just my two cents. That's all. Love the daily source code. I remember you back from the 29:42.000 --> 29:46.560 days when MTV actually played music videos. Well, they played them with different themes 29:46.560 --> 29:52.560 then in the club and cars that bounce up and down. Although, I wouldn't mind having one of those 29:52.560 --> 29:56.160 cars that bounces up and down. I think those are. Those are definitely kind of cool. 29:57.040 --> 30:02.320 Yeah, so Syria, huh? Yeah, I would believe that without a doubt. I mean, I think it was it now 30:02.320 --> 30:07.920 officially proven or not that the Syria was responsible for Pan M flight 103. 30:08.800 --> 30:12.960 And, of course, that's going to be interesting because Tony Blair, we didn't 30:12.960 --> 30:19.360 we see him just a few months back, make a nice to, um, good doffy. That's his name, right? 30:19.360 --> 30:27.040 Or is that Libya? Fuck, man. Syria, Libya. Jesus. Okay. I think I have to go 30:27.040 --> 30:35.120 polish up a little bit on my geography. The obtuse angle. Steve DuPont dot com. 30:35.920 --> 30:43.760 Now, say, tone, minus Gary, do you see? It's cool. It's not what? Who is why? 30:43.760 --> 30:50.880 Holy moly, that's pretty good. Uh, can you argue that the fact that the trees are made of dirt? 30:52.480 --> 30:53.120 An air? 30:57.680 --> 31:03.120 Is a lightning bolt air tight? In terms of just being a show. 31:03.120 --> 31:11.760 Now that's funny. The obtuse angle. Steve DuPont dot com. 31:12.880 --> 31:18.640 All right. Time for some pod save music now on the source code. 31:18.640 --> 31:23.440 Some different that I picked up from the pod save music network. The bit of reggae. 31:23.440 --> 31:32.640 There's a beast from the east. No one can tame him. There is a child running wild. 31:34.000 --> 31:37.920 No one can name him. I remember what the club I said. 31:37.920 --> 33:31.250 [ Music ] 33:35.100 --> 33:39.100 I'll come up with you that's not my taste though. 33:39.100 --> 34:41.250 [ Music ] 34:42.600 --> 34:48.360 Scott Church and always love discovered on the Podsafe Music Network 34:48.360 --> 34:53.720 Podsafe Music Network.com. The place where artists and podcasters come together 34:53.720 --> 34:58.440 so you can get Podsafe Music you are allowed to play on your podcast and of 34:58.440 --> 35:03.400 course point them back to the artist site and the circle and the loop is then 35:03.400 --> 35:10.840 thereby closed. We're near in our 35 minute mark talking about biodiesel and now 35:10.840 --> 35:15.800 with the price of oil, 70 bucks a barrel and we have established that this of course 35:15.800 --> 35:22.120 is supply and demand and you know demand is just big and supply is just dwindling and 35:22.120 --> 35:27.080 now the Gulf production is closed 650 million barrels a day that won't be 35:27.080 --> 35:31.880 produced so we're getting a lot lower and dipping into the reserves and I've 35:31.880 --> 35:35.880 heard a lot about biodiesel I've read a lot about it it apparently is more 35:35.880 --> 35:43.240 expensive than regular diesel but you can basically grow your own fuel and wouldn't 35:43.240 --> 35:46.600 work for a lot of farmers in the United States and then I get a couple of 35:46.600 --> 35:51.880 couple of emails the first one from Jurgen Schlunt from Germany atom and you last 35:51.880 --> 35:55.240 daily source code you mentioned to buy a diesel and use biodiesel don't do that 35:56.440 --> 36:00.280 now he says it's cheaper than normal diesel I don't think so because you shouldn't do that 36:00.360 --> 36:06.120 here's why biodiesel is a synthetic product made out of rapeseed and methanol okay 36:06.920 --> 36:10.360 I thought you could just take a crap and it would basically make your car run 36:10.360 --> 36:13.720 although the molecular structure is similar to diesel it may damage your engine 36:13.720 --> 36:17.880 diesel fuel may out of oil has a lot of lubrication capabilities for the special injection 36:17.880 --> 36:22.440 and pump parts of it oh okay so this is a good point actually you don't just want to buy 36:22.440 --> 36:27.080 any old diesel and throw it in there that I know is is true 36:27.960 --> 36:33.080 he even says Volkswagen does not approve their current diesels for biodiesel the old ones are 36:33.080 --> 36:37.960 approved though so maybe just buy an old car it goes on and says there's huge German diesel 36:37.960 --> 36:43.400 community on the internet with these topics I'll discuss very contrary but most of the young 36:43.800 --> 36:48.840 most of the people agree to my opinion that is not worth saving 10 or 15 cents for a leader of biodiesel 36:48.840 --> 36:54.360 I know it's to me it's not about the price I mean the price is expensive I mean I have the Audi A8 36:54.440 --> 37:01.400 4.2 liter you have no idea Jesus Christ we went flying just the other day it was like 350 pounds 37:01.400 --> 37:08.360 to fill up the plane I mean who am I to complain right but I do remember a very different time so 37:09.960 --> 37:13.480 I'm not too worried about a little bit of extra money but if it's going to you know 37:13.480 --> 37:18.920 in the long run if it's going to ensure us of a fuel option to keep cars and and there lots of 37:18.920 --> 37:23.880 planes by the way with diesel engines and even helicopters these days and I'm all for it 37:24.680 --> 37:28.920 and I'm seriously considering getting as something that will accept biodiesel I think it's a 37:29.640 --> 37:35.560 it's a lot more friendly yeah we grow our own fuel and inclusive for S Pen I wonder if he's 37:35.560 --> 37:42.760 related to or if he is Sean Branden's brother forget biodiesel check out bio heat for home heating 37:43.400 --> 37:48.120 eliminating another avenue of fossil fuels and he put a couple of links in there to bossen.com so 37:48.120 --> 37:55.240 you can find that in the show notes at the A's podcast and then finally buying from iTunes after 37:55.240 --> 38:01.400 hearing a mashup or a hit test at least on the daily source code lots of email about that I was 38:01.400 --> 38:07.640 overwhelmed just a quick step Paul Stringer says to random notorious purchased spurships literally 38:07.640 --> 38:15.000 about 10 seconds after hearing the mashup mark cats I frequently purchase songs on iTunes after 38:15.000 --> 38:18.280 having heard them on daily source code in the hit test great to hear that music in the memories 38:18.280 --> 38:24.040 it rekindles congratulations Paul I'm a heart surgeon enrichment virginia I'm likely older than 38:24.040 --> 38:27.800 your average listener if I can be a resistance from the standpoint of medical information 38:27.800 --> 38:31.720 in your continued progress promoting podcast and peace field of contact me oh mark hey mark 38:32.280 --> 38:41.480 let's do a podcast you know what let's do a heart podcast Patricia has has a bilateral artery 38:41.720 --> 38:48.280 that is clogged and I'll ask her if she is any questions you bet you and you know we'd love to get 38:48.280 --> 38:54.760 more medical professionals in the podcasting I mean there's such a wealth of information to be given 38:54.760 --> 39:00.920 out and it could also be good for business I guess Antonio Rosario Adam thought you let you know 39:00.920 --> 39:04.600 that after listening to the hit test on your latest podcast I too went to the iTunes music store 39:04.600 --> 39:09.160 and bought earth wind and fires fantasy while I was there I picked up four more of their songs 39:09.160 --> 39:13.400 that I was surprised they did not have my collection yet so hell yeah the hit test sells songs 39:14.600 --> 39:21.080 see let's see do I have more I got I'd have so many um and my new system is working 39:21.080 --> 39:24.920 Adam I've purchased four songs from iTunes after hearing them in mashups you're right it's a 39:24.920 --> 39:29.560 great way to promote back catalog I hadn't thought about rock steady by Arita Franklin for years 39:29.560 --> 39:35.160 her to snippet in a mashup went to iTunes downloaded it dragged my eye pod done and then there's a 39:35.240 --> 39:42.120 little plug in there for the chub creek pod cast this is this is really phenomenal I mean if this is 39:42.120 --> 39:47.080 just the the people that felt they should respond then the percentage of people actually buying 39:47.080 --> 39:53.560 back catalog through iTunes after hearing a mashup or after hearing a hit test I think is fairly 39:53.560 --> 39:59.640 sizable Kevin Crossman won't even further yet purchased to Rob Costlo tracks and Stevie Wonder 39:59.720 --> 40:05.720 superstition after hearing booty booty what is booty station that was a mashup also downloaded 40:05.720 --> 40:09.400 lots of mashups and pod safe tracks that you play you know the kind of stuff you can't purchase 40:09.400 --> 40:13.720 even if you wanted to would happily happily happily purchase mashups if I could I think that 40:13.720 --> 40:20.120 we've got something here I really do if these mashups are actually enticing people to buy the original 40:20.120 --> 40:25.880 tracks that's fantastic unfortunately I'm in our Australia says Brett Rand don't have much option 40:25.880 --> 40:30.040 for buying music online I think there's a couple but it's windows media player DRM stuff and we're 40:30.040 --> 40:35.240 100% Mac house so that's a that's a barmer he says I'm looking for earth winded fire fantasy love that song 40:38.920 --> 40:43.640 okay so he would do it if he could I didn't know that the I thought that iTunes music store was pretty good 40:43.640 --> 40:50.120 in Australia apparently not and Frank Hurfs finally referring to hit test driving track sales 40:50.120 --> 40:53.720 question yes I have bought a lot of music for my teams after listening to the daily source code 40:53.720 --> 40:57.720 main reason that I did it after hit test and night years before simple I didn't know the 40:57.720 --> 41:02.520 name of the band of the song young plays a lot of great songs from the 70s the time when I grew up 41:02.520 --> 41:05.640 I've always liked this music but it's too young to keep in mind the artists when they were at the 41:05.640 --> 41:10.040 crest of their fame 30 years later I hear these great songs again but today there's a big difference 41:10.040 --> 41:14.840 you and young can tell everyone from whom the music is and and that's fantastic with this knowledge 41:14.840 --> 41:19.720 iTunes helps me find what I'm looking for and usually it takes only a few minutes until the song is mine 41:19.960 --> 41:27.000 and this is a big thing that we talk about it pod show it it appears that so many people are driving 41:27.000 --> 41:32.840 pod casting and music sales with text you know where's all the music where are all the shows that 41:32.840 --> 41:37.720 how women like the source code you know we've got to have many other shows of people driving 41:37.800 --> 41:43.720 you to places and as you can tell it works the hit test sells back catalog 41:43.720 --> 41:52.600 podcasting with battery I suppose you think you know when you use it yes I know what do you 41:54.200 --> 41:57.400 test young bollet 41:59.400 --> 42:05.480 hello young hey Adam I apologize for the background noise but that's because I'm on a train 42:05.480 --> 42:10.040 from Rotterdam to Apple do I have the call and hit test number 52 with my notebook 42:10.040 --> 42:15.640 on fast-blast in the train so hopefully everything goes well so here we go 42:15.640 --> 42:17.640 this is intro number one 42:23.640 --> 42:29.240 now the question is which version is it because it exists in 15 different versions but I'm pretty sure 42:29.320 --> 42:32.520 that's Billie Ocean Caribbean Queen and this is number two 42:39.800 --> 42:46.680 young first rea on the beach I mean that's a legendary tune and number three 42:49.320 --> 42:53.800 I love them all I can't wait to hear the answers you're gonna be singing along 42:53.880 --> 43:01.320 Steve Windwood higher love I think I got three out of three finally and times up it's time for 43:01.320 --> 43:08.360 the answer okay and this is answer number one it's Billie Ocean from 84 this is Caribbean Queen 43:11.250 --> 43:24.760 [ Music ] 43:24.760 --> 43:37.800 and number one Billie Ocean Caribbean Queen and this is number two 43:38.920 --> 43:45.160 from 86 yeah it's Chris Rea this is on the beach 43:45.160 --> 44:07.720 [ Music ] 44:07.720 --> 44:11.400 now under me 44:15.640 --> 44:19.720 it's 420 s 44:19.720 --> 44:24.720 So, not many people looking strange at the end of the day. 44:24.720 --> 44:27.720 Answer number two, Chris Ria. 44:27.720 --> 44:29.720 And this is answer number three. 44:29.720 --> 44:31.720 Oh yeah. Also, something from 86. 44:31.720 --> 44:35.720 It's Steve Windwoods. This is higher low. 44:38.750 --> 44:58.750 [ Music ] 45:01.720 --> 45:03.720 We got a three young. 45:03.720 --> 45:05.720 We got a three young. 45:05.720 --> 45:07.720 We got a three young. 45:07.720 --> 45:11.720 We got a three young. 45:11.720 --> 45:13.720 Answer number three, Steve Windwoods. 45:13.720 --> 45:15.720 And high above. 45:15.720 --> 45:18.720 Really great song to end up this. It has number 52. 45:18.720 --> 45:20.720 Well, that's it. 45:20.720 --> 45:25.720 I'm going to trim this file to get rid of the silence at the beginning and at the end. 45:25.720 --> 45:29.720 And as soon as I can, I'll try to upload it to the server. 45:29.720 --> 45:31.720 Well, it's always two addresses. 45:31.720 --> 45:35.720 Hit us at gmail.com for feedback and young.lid.com. 45:35.720 --> 45:40.720 J-A-N-P-L-E-T.com for information about the hit us and the hit us podcast. 45:40.720 --> 45:45.720 Okay. Well, this is the first for me recording the hit us on a train. 45:46.720 --> 45:49.720 Hopefully it's not fine. 45:49.720 --> 45:53.720 And it's good enough to upload it to the server. 45:53.720 --> 45:55.720 Okay. We'll see you next time for 53. 45:55.720 --> 45:57.720 So until then, bye-bye. 45:57.720 --> 45:59.720 All right. Young for that. 45:59.720 --> 46:02.720 Selling back catalog faster than a speeding bagel. 46:02.720 --> 46:04.720 With the hit test. 46:04.720 --> 46:05.720 Thank you very much. 46:05.720 --> 46:07.720 Y'all love that cast blaster on the train. 46:07.720 --> 46:08.720 Work perfectly. 46:08.720 --> 46:10.720 And Y'all has some great news. 46:10.720 --> 46:14.720 You should check out his weblog at youngpolet.com. 46:14.720 --> 46:16.720 He's got some great things going on. 46:16.720 --> 46:22.720 He's starting up a radio school, a broadcasting and podcasting school 46:22.720 --> 46:26.720 in the Netherlands under the auspices of Veronica Radio. 46:26.720 --> 46:29.720 So that's very cool and very happy for him. 46:29.720 --> 46:33.720 And part of that basically came through the podcast. 46:33.720 --> 46:35.720 So you go, you've worked out. 46:35.720 --> 46:39.720 And I think Y'all is going to be spawning a whole bunch of great new podcasts 46:39.720 --> 46:40.720 from the Netherlands. 46:40.720 --> 46:41.720 Very, very soon. 46:41.720 --> 46:43.720 And for now, it's time for me to cut out of here. 46:43.720 --> 46:44.720 What are we at? 46:44.720 --> 46:45.720 46 minutes. 46:45.720 --> 46:46.720 Bit long. 46:46.720 --> 46:52.720 It's a daily source code for Monday, August 29, 2005. 46:52.720 --> 46:55.720 And I plan on having a show every day this week 46:55.720 --> 46:59.720 because production has lightened up a little bit 46:59.720 --> 47:01.720 and everything's all kind of squared away. 47:01.720 --> 47:03.720 So I can get into my email. 47:03.720 --> 47:05.720 And of course, I got that new outlining system. 47:05.720 --> 47:06.720 I'm so happy with it. 47:07.720 --> 47:12.720 Totally enticing when it comes to setting up a show, putting it together. 47:12.720 --> 47:17.720 So I'll be hopefully setting this up with an eye frame. 47:17.720 --> 47:19.720 So you can easily access it in the show notes. 47:19.720 --> 47:21.720 I have no idea how that's going to work out. 47:21.720 --> 47:22.720 We'll find out. 47:22.720 --> 47:26.720 And thank you very much for subscribing to the daily source code. 47:26.720 --> 47:29.720 You can find the podcast feed at dailysourcecode.com. 47:29.720 --> 47:33.720 Just search for Adam Curry or daily source code in iTunes. 47:33.720 --> 47:37.720 That's probably one of the easiest ways to subscribe to podcasts 47:37.720 --> 47:38.720 and to find them. 47:38.720 --> 47:42.720 And of course, this is my weblog at www.curry.com 47:42.720 --> 47:44.720 for comments and feedbacks and show notes. 47:44.720 --> 47:48.720 Feedbacks. 47:48.720 --> 47:51.720 Feedback of course. 47:51.720 --> 47:53.720 Adam at Curry.com, please. 47:53.720 --> 47:55.720 If you're going to send me all your feedback, 47:55.720 --> 47:57.720 stick it up on a server somewhere 47:57.720 --> 48:00.720 and just send me the link. 48:00.720 --> 48:02.720 Alright, I appreciate that. 48:02.720 --> 48:08.720 And if you've got a promo to submit, send it off to submit at podshow.com. 48:08.720 --> 48:11.720 And I'll put it through the funnel. 48:11.720 --> 48:13.720 We get into the podshow on serious. 48:13.720 --> 48:16.720 We can get stuff into the pod finder on iTunes 48:16.720 --> 48:19.720 and eventually find its way into the daily source code. 48:19.720 --> 48:22.720 I'll talk to you, everybody. 48:22.720 --> 48:23.720 Thank you very much for listening. 48:23.720 --> 48:24.720 Stay subscribed. 48:24.720 --> 48:25.720 Bye-bye. 48:32.720 --> 48:41.720 One other podshow podcast. 48:41.720 --> 48:42.720 Stick it in your ear.