WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:04.800 Delta Shara Charming 2, 4, 8 00:04.800 --> 00:10.000 There are no secrets 00:10.000 --> 00:15.000 Oh, if I may win you, don't be a liar 00:15.000 --> 00:18.000 Hello, Adam Curry 00:18.000 --> 00:22.000 With $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass 00:22.000 --> 00:23.000 Transmitters? 00:23.000 --> 00:26.000 In the next generation radio content in my ears 00:26.000 --> 00:29.000 We don't need no sticky and crispy 00:29.000 --> 00:32.000 I like to think I'm flying you to the street 00:32.000 --> 00:35.000 Fantastic, it's Adam Curry 00:35.000 --> 00:39.000 And it's Wednesday, September 28th in the year of our Lord 2005 00:39.000 --> 00:46.000 How boring is it if I say it's another sunny day in Northern California? 00:46.000 --> 00:52.000 It really is, I can't believe I have not had serious fog for the past 10 days at least 00:52.000 --> 00:56.000 That's what you get, man, you go on vacation, you come out to Southern California 00:56.000 --> 00:59.000 It sucks, you're here working and it's beautiful 00:59.000 --> 01:06.000 Halfway through the week and almost on my way back to the UK 01:06.000 --> 01:10.000 I must say, yesterday is a couple of things 01:10.000 --> 01:13.000 It really reminded me how much I want to be back 01:13.000 --> 01:14.000 We'll talk about that today 01:14.000 --> 01:18.000 Got the promos for you, some resolutions 01:18.000 --> 01:20.000 Press away in my old show notes 01:20.000 --> 01:24.000 There's some resolution on a couple of items 01:25.000 --> 01:28.000 Obviously some kick-ass pod save music 01:28.000 --> 01:31.000 And today we have a backtracks podcast 01:31.000 --> 01:33.000 So stay tuned for that 01:33.000 --> 01:35.000 It is the daily source code 01:35.000 --> 01:37.000 As of tomorrow, we'll be silent 01:37.000 --> 01:41.000 As of tomorrow, we'll be silent 01:41.000 --> 01:44.000 As of tomorrow, we'll be silent 01:44.000 --> 01:47.000 That's right, serious satellite radio 01:47.000 --> 01:50.000 New line up, new channel 01:50.000 --> 01:53.000 New experience is coming out 01:54.000 --> 01:57.000 As of tomorrow, this program daily source code will be 01:57.000 --> 02:00.000 Not only a podcast, actually it will be a podcast first 02:00.000 --> 02:07.000 And then it will be broadcast on the channel 103 on serious stars 02:07.000 --> 02:10.000 Oh, I'll feel so at home there, no one I 02:15.000 --> 02:17.000 Okay, got the Capitino ready to go 02:17.000 --> 02:21.000 It seems like, I don't know if it just back to school or what it is 02:21.000 --> 02:24.000 But the mashups are flowing in again 02:24.000 --> 02:26.000 Art from mashuptown.com 02:26.000 --> 02:28.000 Keep sending me all the cool stuff 02:28.000 --> 02:31.000 He sent me three or four over the past couple of days 02:31.000 --> 02:33.000 But the one that came in today was 02:33.000 --> 02:35.000 Without a doubt when I wanted to share with you 02:35.000 --> 02:37.000 DJ Zebra 02:37.000 --> 02:40.000 Ola lag range in the sky 02:40.000 --> 02:42.000 You could probably hear normal greenbound 02:42.000 --> 02:45.000 Feeling up here, speakers right now 02:46.250 --> 05:21.250 [ Music ] 05:23.080 --> 05:25.460 Room was running high 05:26.580 --> 05:29.060 In 19th century 05:30.660 --> 05:32.340 19th century 05:33.040 --> 05:35.420 Back off it got a pain 05:36.040 --> 05:37.660 In a trunner again 05:38.160 --> 05:39.420 19th century 05:39.420 --> 05:41.420 And you want to go 05:43.420 --> 05:46.420 To the cold mouth 05:46.420 --> 05:49.420 The rain has to go a lot of nice girls 05:53.750 --> 06:38.750 [ Music ] 06:39.420 --> 06:47.420 Oh yeah, the Jay Zebra, for more info on that mashup and many other awesome mashups 06:47.420 --> 06:49.420 head over to mashuptown.com. 06:49.420 --> 06:52.420 I'll be waiting for you at the door ready to help you out. 06:52.420 --> 06:53.420 And it is official. 06:53.420 --> 06:55.420 My friends listeners to the Daily Source Code. 06:55.420 --> 06:59.420 I am now in the inner circle of geekdom. 06:59.420 --> 07:00.420 Oh yes. 07:00.420 --> 07:01.420 Then there's two clues. 07:01.420 --> 07:04.420 Two clues that I'm the inner circle of geekdom. 07:04.420 --> 07:08.420 First of all, let me just grab this. 07:08.420 --> 07:11.420 Yesterday, a list came out. 07:11.420 --> 07:14.420 A list published by who publishes this. 07:14.420 --> 07:16.420 SiliconagendaSetters.com. 07:16.420 --> 07:19.420 Apparently it's an annual list. 07:19.420 --> 07:23.420 It is the AgendaSetters 2005. 07:23.420 --> 07:28.420 The top 50 people who set the agenda. 07:28.420 --> 07:30.420 And there's some awesome names on this. 07:30.420 --> 07:32.420 Number one Eric Schmidt CEO of Google. 07:32.420 --> 07:35.420 Number two Steve Jobs CEO of Apple. 07:35.420 --> 07:37.420 And it's Ashley Highfield. 07:37.420 --> 07:39.420 I'm holding a printout. 07:39.420 --> 07:41.420 I should have brought that up on my web browser. 07:41.420 --> 07:43.420 I could click on them to tell you all these people. 07:43.420 --> 07:45.420 I don't know some of the people in the top 10. 07:45.420 --> 07:48.420 I know Robert Murdoch and number eight. 07:48.420 --> 07:51.420 And see Linus Torvalz and number 11. 07:51.420 --> 07:52.420 Sir Jay and Larry at 12. 07:52.420 --> 07:53.420 And that is number 13. 07:53.420 --> 07:54.420 There you have it. 07:54.420 --> 07:56.420 Adam Curry geek at number 13. 07:56.420 --> 07:58.420 One spot above Steve Balmer. 07:58.420 --> 08:02.420 Bill Gates checks in the 20 Jeff Bezos at 21. 08:02.420 --> 08:05.420 Let's see Meg Whittman. 08:05.420 --> 08:07.420 Number 26 Mark Cuban. 08:07.420 --> 08:08.420 34. 08:08.420 --> 08:09.420 This is cool. 08:09.420 --> 08:10.420 I don't know really what it means. 08:10.420 --> 08:13.420 But I feel I feel very honored. 08:13.420 --> 08:16.420 But not nearly as honored as what happened this morning. 08:16.420 --> 08:19.420 So how long have we been talking about Gmail? 08:19.420 --> 08:21.420 The first of all, the fact that I love Gmail. 08:21.420 --> 08:22.420 Second of all. 08:22.420 --> 08:25.420 And I really I got into it mainly for the for the storage. 08:25.420 --> 08:27.420 Passive because it would start off with one gigabyte. 08:27.420 --> 08:30.420 And then it quickly moved to two gigabytes. 08:30.420 --> 08:32.420 And then infinity plus one. 08:32.420 --> 08:35.420 And it's been fantastic for me and for other podcasts. 08:35.420 --> 08:37.420 There's a like to use Gmail. 08:37.420 --> 08:41.420 For the simple reason that it's a great way to get audio feedback and have a place 08:41.420 --> 08:45.420 where to actually go, you know, as long as it's 10 megs or under 10 megs, 08:45.420 --> 08:48.420 then it'll always be accepted into the Gmail account. 08:48.420 --> 08:52.420 And besides that, I mean, I'm totally into the whole search-based email thing. 08:52.420 --> 08:54.420 And it integrates nicely with the blackberry. 08:54.420 --> 08:59.420 But the problem with the daily source code is that I received so many pieces of audio feedback 08:59.420 --> 09:03.420 and so many MP3 files that I eventually wind up having to delete stuff and have been 09:03.420 --> 09:09.420 scurrying at the 99% full on your Gmail account for, I don't know, for months now. 09:09.420 --> 09:10.420 It seems like. 09:10.420 --> 09:16.420 So this morning, imagine waking up going through, well, of course, first I went through email 09:16.420 --> 09:17.420 my blackberry, right? 09:17.420 --> 09:19.420 We all know that I wake up when I'm in San Francisco. 09:19.420 --> 09:20.420 That is I wake up. 09:20.420 --> 09:24.420 I open my eyes and oh, yes, let's check some email. 09:24.420 --> 09:26.420 There's no one else around, it doesn't matter. 09:26.420 --> 09:30.420 And then I went to my computer to do the show prep for today. 09:30.420 --> 09:35.420 You always have stuff that I tag and I flag so that I can, or label, I should say, 09:35.420 --> 09:39.420 and Gmail speak so that that's meant for the daily source code. 09:39.420 --> 09:42.420 And I always do a check, you know, I say, okay, I can actually send a reply to someone 09:42.420 --> 09:45.420 because if you hit 100%, then you can keep receiving email. 09:45.420 --> 09:49.420 Probably, I think I've seen to go to 104, 105% full. 09:49.420 --> 09:53.420 So the incoming email, it won't start rejecting your email, which I think is a very, 09:53.420 --> 09:55.420 very friendly user-friendly feature. 09:55.420 --> 09:58.420 But it does say, sorry, you can't send email because you're over your quota. 09:58.420 --> 09:59.420 Guess what? 09:59.420 --> 10:02.420 My quota jumped to four gigs. 10:02.420 --> 10:05.420 Now I'm truly in the inner circle of geek-dom. 10:05.420 --> 10:10.420 Visit AppleNewsNow.com, your place for Apple News. 10:10.420 --> 10:17.420 Very soon, we will be having our 25th show and giving away prizes that you can win. 10:17.420 --> 10:22.420 The catch just become a registered user and registered for the mailing list, 10:22.420 --> 10:26.420 and you have yourself an entry into the contest. 10:26.420 --> 10:30.420 The Apple NewsNow, 25th podcast. 10:30.420 --> 10:31.420 Hot show. 10:31.420 --> 10:36.420 Content that will make you squeeze the dog and burp your mother. 10:36.420 --> 10:41.420 Ever wonder what your local Avon Lady might be up to? 10:41.420 --> 10:48.420 Listen to beauty dish radio and find out what Avon Lady Party Jaworski does. 10:48.420 --> 10:53.420 You'll be surprised. 10:53.420 --> 10:58.420 That sounds hot. 10:58.420 --> 11:01.420 I have to check that one out. 11:01.420 --> 11:03.420 What does my Avon Lady really do? 11:03.420 --> 11:05.420 She looked kind of hot in the picture. 11:05.420 --> 11:10.420 I haven't subscribed to the show yet, but I thought the promo was intriguing enough. 11:10.420 --> 11:14.420 So, of course, I, you'll notice that I was able to actually get to my Gmail. 11:14.420 --> 11:18.420 A new four gigabyte Gmail account. 11:18.420 --> 11:22.420 That's because I did find, as you know, I found a spot that actually does pretty much work 11:22.420 --> 11:27.420 on this Benbo Open Wi-Fi that is not in my building is from somewhere outside. 11:27.420 --> 11:28.420 I'm pretty sure. 11:28.420 --> 11:31.420 Benbo 7. 11:31.420 --> 11:36.420 There are many other access points that I can, that I can see, 11:36.420 --> 11:39.420 is just that they're all password protected, which, of course, makes sense. 11:39.420 --> 11:40.420 Lots of people want to do that. 11:40.420 --> 11:45.420 And then it kind of hit me that there's a minor problem with the idea of free Open Wi-Fi. 11:45.420 --> 11:46.420 And I'm not quite sure how to solve it. 11:46.420 --> 11:49.420 I don't know if it's in the protocol or not. 11:49.420 --> 11:53.420 Imagine this. Imagine I fire up my power book and I open it up. 11:53.420 --> 11:56.420 And I see a whole bunch of networks to connect to. 11:56.420 --> 11:59.420 And I see, you know, here's a really strong signal coming in from, 11:59.420 --> 12:02.420 there's always a default that always has a very strong signal, 12:02.420 --> 12:05.420 but even though it's default, it's still locked up. 12:05.420 --> 12:08.420 When you go, when you try to access it, it says, 12:08.420 --> 12:09.420 okay, please enter the password. 12:09.420 --> 12:12.420 That's the point where, and this is what I'm really missing, 12:12.420 --> 12:14.420 is where if I, you know, on my open networks, 12:14.420 --> 12:18.420 I'd like to say, hey, or maybe keep it closed, 12:18.420 --> 12:21.420 but say, hey, this isn't network that you can access. 12:21.420 --> 12:22.420 Just send me an email. 12:22.420 --> 12:25.420 Let me know how long you needed for what you're doing, 12:25.420 --> 12:28.420 where you are, you know, et cetera, et cetera. 12:28.420 --> 12:31.420 A temporary password could even be assigned or just, you know, 12:31.420 --> 12:34.420 just to make it easy, just the password. 12:34.420 --> 12:36.420 And you send an email that you get the password. 12:36.420 --> 12:40.420 And maybe you could even contribute to some of the bandwidth 12:40.420 --> 12:41.420 costs. 12:41.420 --> 12:42.420 I'm sure that that would work. 12:42.420 --> 12:45.420 You don't have to give out anything big, just your email address. 12:45.420 --> 12:47.420 And I thought, well, could you put that into the, 12:47.420 --> 12:50.420 into the actual network name, that really doesn't work that well. 12:50.420 --> 12:52.420 So I don't know if there's a field somewhere, 12:52.420 --> 12:55.420 or some way that we can let users know, hey, 12:55.420 --> 12:59.420 this is a password protected Wi-Fi access point, a hotspot, 12:59.420 --> 13:02.420 but you're happy to, you know, you welcome to use it, 13:02.420 --> 13:05.420 just fire me off an email and let me know what the deal is. 13:05.420 --> 13:09.420 And that is the, of course, no one ever expected Wi-Fi 13:09.420 --> 13:13.420 to become, I guess, such a community resource. 13:13.420 --> 13:16.420 So maybe there's something we can do about that. 13:16.420 --> 13:19.420 Maybe there is something in the protocol that can make it pop up 13:19.420 --> 13:21.420 or something that, yeah, just a pop up, 13:21.420 --> 13:23.420 something like that would be very cool. 13:23.420 --> 13:25.420 And of course, there are other ways to do it, 13:25.420 --> 13:28.420 you know, with like a radius server and have common logins, 13:28.420 --> 13:30.420 but I want to be really simple. 13:30.420 --> 13:33.420 I want someone to be able to get a Wi-Fi hotspot out of the box, 13:33.420 --> 13:36.420 install it, put a password in, put their email address in. 13:36.420 --> 13:38.420 If someone wants to use it, they just fire off an email, 13:38.420 --> 13:40.420 and then you just decide whether you want to open it up or not, 13:40.420 --> 13:42.420 depending on the person's approach. 13:42.420 --> 13:44.420 It's just a thought. 13:44.420 --> 13:47.420 So as I was going through all those thought processes, 13:47.420 --> 13:50.420 I said, well, of course, I need connectivity here in the condo, 13:50.420 --> 13:52.420 because this isn't, this is not going to work. 13:52.420 --> 13:54.420 Now I have to go to the office to upload, 13:54.420 --> 13:56.420 because download is just like an, 13:56.420 --> 13:58.420 a barely an iffy thing. 13:59.420 --> 14:03.420 What is, what about this EVDO that I keep hearing about? 14:03.420 --> 14:05.420 I actually did a little bit of research on the, 14:05.420 --> 14:08.420 on the half broken link that I had last night. 14:08.420 --> 14:11.420 So EVDO is, I guess it's a three, 14:11.420 --> 14:14.420 a third generation cellular technology, 14:14.420 --> 14:19.420 which is very similar to what in Europe would be called UMTS, 14:19.420 --> 14:21.420 at least from the consumer standpoint. 14:21.420 --> 14:23.420 I'm sure technically is very different. 14:23.420 --> 14:26.420 But it gives you anywhere from 700 kilobite download 14:26.420 --> 14:29.420 to two megs, depending on burstable speeds I guess. 14:29.420 --> 14:32.420 And I couldn't quite find what the upload speed was, 14:32.420 --> 14:36.420 but it also seemed to be somewhere between 200 and 300 kilobites, 14:36.420 --> 14:39.420 or kilobit, I should say. 14:39.420 --> 14:42.420 Maybe I should get that. 14:42.420 --> 14:46.420 And because, you know, that's something that I could basically use anywhere. 14:46.420 --> 14:49.420 Because, to be honest, 14:49.420 --> 14:50.420 I know that if I call the cable company, 14:50.420 --> 14:52.420 I'm also going to order television. 14:52.420 --> 14:53.420 You know, that's just bad for you. 14:53.420 --> 14:54.420 You know, that's going to rot your brain. 14:54.420 --> 14:55.420 So I don't want to call the cable company. 14:55.420 --> 14:57.420 I don't want to wait for the guy to drop the box in. 14:57.420 --> 15:00.420 Couldn't I just go by the Verizon wireless shop 15:00.420 --> 15:02.420 and pick up an EVDO card. 15:02.420 --> 15:06.420 Now, I did read just about everywhere that Verizon does not, 15:06.420 --> 15:10.420 or probably no one at this point supports McIntosh laptops 15:10.420 --> 15:12.420 for their PC cards, 15:12.420 --> 15:15.420 but people are able to get them to work. 15:15.420 --> 15:17.420 It seems like there's a lot of confusion about which one to get. 15:17.420 --> 15:20.420 So this is clearly something we're going to start off 15:20.420 --> 15:21.420 a little threat about. 15:21.420 --> 15:24.420 Although I am leaving on Friday, 15:24.420 --> 15:26.420 so if you can hurry up and give me some information, 15:26.420 --> 15:29.420 it seems like there's the 52 50 card or something 15:29.420 --> 15:32.420 that you can change some parameters in your Mac 15:32.420 --> 15:33.420 and then it will work, 15:33.420 --> 15:36.420 but you have to have it pre-installed when you ordered. 15:36.420 --> 15:38.420 It's a little confusing to me. 15:38.420 --> 15:40.420 So if you know of a system that will work 15:40.420 --> 15:42.420 on a Mac out of the box, 15:42.420 --> 15:44.420 or if you can explain how to do it, 15:44.420 --> 15:46.420 feedback would be greatly appreciated. 15:46.420 --> 15:49.420 I will probably do that in the show notes for today 15:49.420 --> 15:50.420 on the Wiki show notes. 15:50.420 --> 15:52.420 Which, of course, I also want to talk to you about 15:52.420 --> 15:55.420 some cool stuff to discuss there as well. 15:55.420 --> 15:57.420 Tomorrow night in New York City, 15:57.420 --> 15:58.420 Brother Loves, 15:58.420 --> 16:00.420 throwing a little party. 16:00.420 --> 16:01.420 I wish I could be there, man. 16:01.420 --> 16:03.420 I bet it would be kick ass. 16:03.420 --> 16:05.420 I was listening to Axon Hashtag last night 16:05.420 --> 16:08.420 and CC played this track 16:08.420 --> 16:09.420 and I said, 16:09.420 --> 16:11.420 why something am, man. 16:11.420 --> 16:13.420 It's really, really good. 16:13.420 --> 16:14.420 There she goes. 16:14.420 --> 16:16.420 Brother Loves on the daily source code. 16:16.420 --> 16:18.420 And it's so good to you. 16:18.750 --> 18:00.420 [ Music ] 18:00.420 --> 18:03.420 She died until the glory is historia still. 18:03.420 --> 18:04.420 Let's continue, by. 18:04.420 --> 18:07.420 And I'm going to love you for a friend. 18:08.750 --> 20:18.720 [ Music ] 20:18.720 --> 20:20.920 Ah, we're into my clothes 20:20.920 --> 20:22.120 Not Army brother 20:22.120 --> 20:23.720 I'm shaggle for war, huh? 20:23.720 --> 20:24.520 Uh-huh 20:24.520 --> 20:26.720 Such a suck up 20:26.720 --> 20:28.320 Brother love 20:28.320 --> 20:30.720 There she goes, let me tell you man 20:30.720 --> 20:32.320 If I had a record label 20:32.320 --> 20:34.320 I'd signed this guy up in a heartbeat 20:34.320 --> 20:36.720 In fact, I'm so frustrated 20:36.720 --> 20:38.120 I might have to start a record label 20:38.120 --> 20:40.120 With my first artist being brother love 20:40.120 --> 20:43.120 This is so good, it's a little bit like aerosmith 20:43.120 --> 20:45.720 Uh, the guy's got a great attitude, great vibe 20:45.720 --> 20:46.920 Really, really love this song 20:46.920 --> 20:48.920 Let's talk about the show notes for a second 20:48.920 --> 20:52.320 Seems that we have a wiki now that what an interesting name wiki 20:52.320 --> 20:53.920 I think you 20:53.920 --> 20:56.320 After I have my record label, I have another child 20:56.320 --> 20:58.120 And I'll call him wiki 20:59.120 --> 21:02.120 wiki, hi, I'm wiki, everybody 21:04.520 --> 21:07.320 So we have a wiki that is working for show notes 21:07.320 --> 21:10.120 Very well, I might say with time codes and 21:10.120 --> 21:12.320 Links and people are getting back into the game 21:12.320 --> 21:15.320 Putting pictures in and it seems that there's a little community there 21:15.320 --> 21:17.320 of show noteers that are working very very well 21:17.320 --> 21:18.920 Now I've gotten a lot of complaints 21:18.920 --> 21:19.920 I said we get to this 21:19.920 --> 21:21.720 We're complaints more like comments 21:21.720 --> 21:24.320 People of course really do love having the show notes 21:24.320 --> 21:25.720 As a part of the RSS fee 21:25.720 --> 21:26.720 That makes a lot of sense 21:26.720 --> 21:29.320 And some of them even wanted as a part of the file 21:29.320 --> 21:32.520 Although I don't think that's quite standard 21:32.520 --> 21:35.320 How that works, you know, you're basically cutting and pasting stuff 21:35.320 --> 21:37.320 Into the lyrics field 21:37.320 --> 21:40.320 And there are all kinds of ways to do that 21:40.320 --> 21:42.320 But there are no tools, whatsoever 21:42.320 --> 21:44.320 And it's poorly documented 21:44.320 --> 21:47.520 And I think that iTunes doesn't quite work the way Windows Media player 21:47.520 --> 21:49.520 Does, doesn't work the way 21:49.520 --> 21:50.720 Win Amp does 21:50.720 --> 21:53.320 So that may not be something we can use right now 21:53.320 --> 21:55.520 But definitely the show notes in the feed 21:55.520 --> 21:57.120 And here's the thought I had 21:58.720 --> 22:04.720 What if I release the daily source code on curry.com 22:04.720 --> 22:06.720 But don't release it in the feed 22:06.720 --> 22:09.320 So you can click it and download it 22:09.320 --> 22:11.320 So the minute it's out 22:11.320 --> 22:13.120 People who want to contribute to the show notes 22:13.120 --> 22:15.520 Can listen to the show, can put the show notes in 22:15.520 --> 22:17.920 And then when the show notes have some form 22:17.920 --> 22:20.120 Then I basically put it in the feed and put it out there 22:20.120 --> 22:23.520 Now it's going to put a delay in the release of the show 22:23.920 --> 22:26.920 But I think it's, and it really shouldn't be all that bad 22:26.920 --> 22:28.920 It's just, you know, if I can be pretty consistent 22:28.920 --> 22:30.920 And other people can be consistent with the show notes 22:30.920 --> 22:33.920 So it really should only delay the release of the show 22:33.920 --> 22:36.520 To the RSS feed to the podcast feed by maybe what? 22:36.520 --> 22:38.520 Maybe an hour or an hour and a half 22:38.520 --> 22:40.720 So that's kind of the feed, the thought that I had 22:40.720 --> 22:42.720 Let me know what you think about that 22:43.720 --> 22:46.320 Yeah, it seems like it seems like that 22:46.320 --> 22:48.120 Would probably be the best way to do it 22:48.120 --> 22:50.720 And really this is all because I'm just way too freaking like 22:51.720 --> 22:54.720 I don't have the time anymore to do the show notes 22:54.720 --> 22:57.720 Of course, we don't have the budget to hire a producer 22:57.720 --> 22:58.720 Yet 22:58.720 --> 23:03.720 The show's got to be making money first before we can hire staff for it 23:03.720 --> 23:06.720 But I'm also completely into hiring virtual staff 23:06.720 --> 23:08.720 So let's just say that's a 23:08.720 --> 23:09.720 A hint 23:09.720 --> 23:11.720 Good morning Mr. Adam Curry 23:11.720 --> 23:13.720 This is Chris from CC Radio 23:13.720 --> 23:15.720 And I wanted to talk to you 23:15.720 --> 23:17.720 Quickly about biodiesel 23:17.720 --> 23:20.720 I know it's been a hot topic on the source code as of late 23:20.720 --> 23:25.720 I had the idea where the summer actually two put together a podcast 23:25.720 --> 23:29.720 And I got so far as recording the first episode 23:29.720 --> 23:31.720 And never really fell through it 23:31.720 --> 23:35.720 It is on the internet 23:35.720 --> 23:39.720 You can check out renewableradio.blogspot.com 23:39.720 --> 23:44.720 But I was listening to the daily source code today 23:45.720 --> 23:49.720 Because I got an email from CC Chapman that there was a music on there 23:49.720 --> 23:50.720 I might enjoy 23:50.720 --> 23:52.720 DSC 246 23:52.720 --> 23:53.720 I believe 23:53.720 --> 23:55.720 And you were talking with 23:55.720 --> 24:00.720 Oh, I forget his name over at the watt podcast 24:00.720 --> 24:02.720 And I definitely subscribe to that 24:02.720 --> 24:06.720 I'm very interested in the topic of biodiesel 24:06.720 --> 24:09.720 More importantly, alternative energy 24:10.720 --> 24:13.720 The idea for my podcast 24:13.720 --> 24:16.720 It's spawn from Google searches 24:16.720 --> 24:20.720 It's set up Google searches for alternative energy, fossil fuel 24:20.720 --> 24:22.720 And topics like that 24:22.720 --> 24:24.720 And every week I still get 24:24.720 --> 24:27.720 My inbox swamp of info and all this stuff 24:27.720 --> 24:30.720 What I find interesting is that all the stuff 24:30.720 --> 24:33.720 Usually comes from foreign media 24:33.720 --> 24:38.720 None of it is really about what's happening here in America 24:39.720 --> 24:43.720 And essentially the way I see it 24:43.720 --> 24:45.720 And I've explained this to other people 24:45.720 --> 24:48.720 But and I kind of noticed it on the 24:48.720 --> 24:49.720 The Watts site too 24:49.720 --> 24:51.720 The old energy industry here in America 24:51.720 --> 24:54.720 Is very well connected because it used to be one company 24:54.720 --> 24:55.720 Standard Oil 24:55.720 --> 24:57.720 And when that was broken up 24:57.720 --> 24:59.720 The infrastructure was already in place for it 24:59.720 --> 25:03.720 To kind of piggyback on itself 25:03.720 --> 25:06.720 Unfortunately the alternative energy industry 25:07.720 --> 25:09.720 Is a little less concentrated 25:09.720 --> 25:12.720 And what I wanted to do with the podcast 25:12.720 --> 25:14.720 And they still do once I find time 25:14.720 --> 25:17.720 Is to use that as a rallying cry 25:17.720 --> 25:19.720 Or a meeting ground if you will 25:19.720 --> 25:22.720 For the alternative energy industry to come together 25:22.720 --> 25:26.720 I think we need to get together these 25:26.720 --> 25:30.720 Rock stars as you might call them of the industry 25:30.720 --> 25:32.720 People that are scientists 25:32.720 --> 25:34.720 People that are marketing 25:35.720 --> 25:38.720 Our business people lawyers the whole nine yards 25:38.720 --> 25:41.720 Because essentially what we need to do is 25:41.720 --> 25:44.720 Make it so that biodiesel or 25:44.720 --> 25:48.720 Essentially an alternative fuel is available 25:48.720 --> 25:51.720 At every single gas station here in America 25:51.720 --> 25:53.720 Without that 25:53.720 --> 25:57.720 Selling a car with an engine that runs on an alternative fuel 25:57.720 --> 26:00.720 Essentially useless because you 26:00.720 --> 26:03.720 Aren't guaranteed to be able to travel from point A 26:03.720 --> 26:06.720 To point B if you run out of fuel 26:06.720 --> 26:09.720 So I just wanted to drop you this audio 26:09.720 --> 26:11.720 Comment 26:11.720 --> 26:13.720 Say hey say thanks for playing 26:13.720 --> 26:14.720 Runswick 26:14.720 --> 26:17.720 We appreciate it more than you ever imagined 26:17.720 --> 26:20.720 And I want to keep the dialogue going 26:20.720 --> 26:23.720 On alternative energy because I would like to get the 26:23.720 --> 26:27.720 Podcast off the ground and 26:27.720 --> 26:29.720 Hey maybe we could change the world 26:29.720 --> 26:32.720 By the way Adam you might want to listen to the intro 26:32.720 --> 26:34.720 Of CC radio 26:34.720 --> 26:37.720 There's a little snippet in there just for you 26:37.720 --> 26:39.720 Over and out I'll check you on the flip side 26:39.720 --> 26:41.720 All right bud, take care 26:41.720 --> 26:42.720 Thanks grow back 26:42.720 --> 26:44.720 Well I must say that right now 26:44.720 --> 26:46.720 Having been in the States for almost three weeks 26:46.720 --> 26:48.720 I'm feeling very American 26:48.720 --> 26:51.720 And you know what it really doesn't matter 26:51.720 --> 26:53.720 The great thing about biodiesel 26:53.720 --> 26:56.720 First of all is that you can make this in your garage 26:56.720 --> 26:59.720 And if you can't find a place to get any 26:59.720 --> 27:01.720 You can just go to the diesel pump and fill it up 27:01.720 --> 27:03.720 You know so as it starts to roll out 27:03.720 --> 27:06.720 There's plenty of 27:06.720 --> 27:08.720 You know there's just no problem 27:08.720 --> 27:10.720 You can continue to drive as long as you have a diesel 27:10.720 --> 27:12.720 So 27:12.720 --> 27:16.720 What I'm noticing from all the email and the feedback that I'm getting 27:16.720 --> 27:18.720 About the biodiesel topic is that 27:18.720 --> 27:21.720 You know it doesn't matter what the media says 27:21.720 --> 27:23.720 Or doesn't say what the president says 27:23.720 --> 27:25.720 Or doesn't say what the real company say 27:25.720 --> 27:26.720 Or doesn't say 27:26.720 --> 27:28.720 Americans take matters into their own hands 27:28.720 --> 27:30.720 And I'm seeing that more and more 27:30.720 --> 27:32.720 The big thing out here of course is electric cars 27:32.720 --> 27:36.720 The price I guess is the big electric car that everyone's driving 27:36.720 --> 27:39.720 And it's you know it's not sexy 27:39.720 --> 27:40.720 It's kind of ugly 27:40.720 --> 27:43.720 Although I must say American cars these days are getting pretty cute 27:43.720 --> 27:45.720 A little middle to risk the car in there 27:45.720 --> 27:46.720 But they're getting pretty good looking 27:46.720 --> 27:48.720 There's some design coming back into US cars 27:48.720 --> 27:50.720 Ronald and I were talking about that just yesterday 27:50.720 --> 27:54.720 So US car design and a nice diesel engine 27:54.720 --> 27:57.720 And you know the groovy part is 27:57.720 --> 27:59.720 Is that there's enough information out there 27:59.720 --> 28:01.720 And you can basically just throw anything you want 28:01.720 --> 28:03.720 Into these diesel engines 28:03.720 --> 28:05.720 You can have to experiment and get the right mix 28:05.720 --> 28:07.720 And figure out where you're going to get your vegetable oil 28:07.720 --> 28:08.720 From 28:08.720 --> 28:09.720 Think about vegetable oil though 28:09.720 --> 28:11.720 How cool is that you can just throw that into your tank 28:11.720 --> 28:12.720 Doesn't have to come out of the ground 28:12.720 --> 28:15.720 We can grow our own you can grow your own fuel 28:15.720 --> 28:18.720 That may not be easy to grow enough 28:18.720 --> 28:20.720 For your whole block 28:20.720 --> 28:21.720 But 28:22.720 --> 28:23.720 I just see all the benefits there 28:23.720 --> 28:25.720 And I think it's just going to take a couple of years 28:25.720 --> 28:26.720 Worth of experimentation 28:26.720 --> 28:27.720 But we'll get there 28:27.720 --> 28:30.720 And that's what's so great about the American public 28:30.720 --> 28:31.720 You know it's 28:31.720 --> 28:34.720 Hey you know if we see an opportunity we go off we grab it 28:34.720 --> 28:36.720 And we run with it 28:36.720 --> 28:37.720 And that's what's happening in fact 28:37.720 --> 28:39.720 I've received at least four or five different pointers 28:39.720 --> 28:40.720 To a wide article 28:40.720 --> 28:43.720 Which I'm sure will show up in the show notes 28:43.720 --> 28:44.720 Wiki for today 28:44.720 --> 28:46.720 Is that the green berets 28:46.720 --> 28:48.720 Have been using biodiesel for quite a while 28:49.720 --> 28:52.720 Now they use a mixture of I think 20% biodiesel and 80% regular diesel 28:52.720 --> 28:56.720 But they use about six or seven million gallons a year 28:56.720 --> 28:58.720 of pooping your tank 28:58.720 --> 29:01.720 So you know and I don't know if that was sanctioned 29:01.720 --> 29:03.720 Or how they started using that 29:03.720 --> 29:06.720 But it's there this stuff really does work 29:06.720 --> 29:08.720 It's phenomenal 29:08.720 --> 29:10.720 I'm a little bit bummed 29:10.720 --> 29:12.720 Because today is the 28th of September 29:12.720 --> 29:15.720 Typically around this time each year 29:16.720 --> 29:18.720 There's a 29:18.720 --> 29:21.720 I think that goes on in the Netherlands 29:21.720 --> 29:22.720 Called 29:22.720 --> 29:24.720 Well it's the feast for peace 29:24.720 --> 29:25.720 And it's for war child 29:25.720 --> 29:28.720 I don't know if you've ever heard of the war child organization 29:28.720 --> 29:31.720 But I think they're pretty pretty am good 29:31.720 --> 29:32.720 Their main concern is children 29:32.720 --> 29:34.720 Who are in 29:34.720 --> 29:37.720 Who of course are always harp as hit by wars 29:37.720 --> 29:41.720 And there are millions of children 29:41.720 --> 29:42.720 Effected by wars around the world 29:42.720 --> 29:44.720 And war child 29:44.720 --> 29:47.360 you can expect, tries to help these kids. 29:47.360 --> 29:49.280 And they really do a lot of hands-on work. 29:49.280 --> 29:52.400 So the feast for peace evening is essentially 29:52.400 --> 29:54.200 a number of parties throughout the Netherlands. 29:54.200 --> 29:57.640 It may be international, I'm pretty sure, about the Netherlands. 29:57.640 --> 30:00.120 Where people basically raise money for war child. 30:00.120 --> 30:05.560 And last year, I was the year before. 30:05.560 --> 30:06.760 And I was last year. 30:06.760 --> 30:10.920 I was a member of a team of celebs who were serving dinners, 30:10.920 --> 30:13.760 sort of like 300 plates worth of food. 30:13.760 --> 30:15.200 I think it's, I don't know, over 300. 30:15.200 --> 30:17.480 It's your felt like 300. 30:17.480 --> 30:20.680 And a very different of my friend of mine, 30:20.680 --> 30:23.600 a Dull of the Nucker, puts that together to a restaurant. 30:23.600 --> 30:27.480 And this year, the plan was, for me, 30:27.480 --> 30:30.160 to do helicopter rides and charge people like an arm and a leg 30:30.160 --> 30:32.280 to do with a little quick tour in the helicopter. 30:32.280 --> 30:35.960 And of course, they would pass that money off to war child. 30:35.960 --> 30:38.440 But seeing is that I'm here, it's just that I actually 30:38.440 --> 30:43.720 looked at ways to have to be back here on the 30th and Friday. 30:44.000 --> 30:47.400 I was looking at ways to actually go back, do the thing. 30:47.400 --> 30:50.120 Get the helicopter, do the tours, do the dinner, 30:50.120 --> 30:52.120 then fly back the next day, I was just no way. 30:52.120 --> 30:53.840 I could almost make it, but not really, 30:53.840 --> 30:57.280 because I have to be in San Francisco on the 10th. 30:57.280 --> 31:01.400 So I will, I'll make it up by sending money. 31:01.400 --> 31:05.440 But it's a lot more fun to really see people enjoy themselves 31:05.440 --> 31:06.840 and gladly give up their cash. 31:06.840 --> 31:08.840 So a little bit bummed about that. 31:08.840 --> 31:12.160 But check out War Child, very good organization. 31:12.160 --> 31:15.560 If you're planning on donating any money to anything this year, 31:15.560 --> 31:17.760 then let it be War Child. 31:17.760 --> 31:19.680 This is the Daily Source Code. 31:19.680 --> 31:22.960 As I said, it's Wednesday, the 28th of September. 31:22.960 --> 31:25.520 I'm kind of ready to go home. 31:25.520 --> 31:26.360 I'm about to go home. 31:26.360 --> 31:27.160 I'm Charles Watson. 31:27.160 --> 31:29.480 I'm a predictionary.com. 31:29.480 --> 31:31.880 My word a day podcast delivered a daily dose 31:31.880 --> 31:33.680 of English etymology. 31:33.680 --> 31:35.600 After rooting around a dictionary for years, 31:35.600 --> 31:37.360 I've come up with a long list of words 31:37.360 --> 31:39.040 with surprising histories. 31:39.040 --> 31:41.160 Each day, I talked for just a minute or two, 31:41.160 --> 31:43.200 about a word that you thought you already knew. 31:43.200 --> 31:46.200 For example, on September 2nd, I talked about gossip. 31:46.200 --> 31:50.880 I thought in God's sib was quite literal. 31:50.880 --> 31:55.440 And as in our word sibling, the sib meant relative. 31:55.440 --> 31:59.480 So the God's sib meant relative in God. 31:59.480 --> 32:01.040 So someone who's a gossip, 32:01.040 --> 32:04.280 or someone who came to sponsor a child at their baptism, 32:04.280 --> 32:06.480 a Godfather or a Godmother, 32:06.480 --> 32:09.760 as a gossip quickly lost its gender. 32:09.760 --> 32:12.480 The root from such a spiritual family friend, 32:12.480 --> 32:15.200 to the exasperating cow, who's always telling tales 32:15.200 --> 32:18.840 behind her back, was really quite a simple one. 32:18.840 --> 32:20.880 A God parent is obviously a dear friend. 32:24.880 --> 32:27.000 Oh, I'm back in June, and I talked about honest, 32:27.000 --> 32:28.120 at eccentric. 32:28.120 --> 32:32.000 I've heard today is honest. 32:32.000 --> 32:34.800 When I married my wife, I made her an honest woman. 32:34.800 --> 32:37.200 Just that means she was dishonest before. 32:37.280 --> 32:40.400 Usually these days, people think of an honest woman. 32:40.400 --> 32:42.440 It hasn't said that rich people can be eccentric 32:42.440 --> 32:44.080 when the poor are merely crazy, 32:44.080 --> 32:45.840 and this was certainly true of concrete. 32:48.840 --> 32:49.840 There you go. 32:49.840 --> 32:51.120 I have fun at predictionary, 32:51.120 --> 32:52.680 and I hope you will too. 32:52.680 --> 32:55.840 Subscribe at www.pedictionary.com, 32:55.840 --> 32:58.440 or look for predictionary and iTunes, 32:58.440 --> 33:00.480 and learn something fun every day. 33:00.480 --> 33:05.480 That's POD, ICT, IOM-A-R-Y. 33:05.480 --> 33:07.080 Predictionary, or the pod, 33:07.080 --> 33:08.560 and the dictionary come together. 33:08.560 --> 33:12.440 POD-SHOW.com recommends listening 33:12.440 --> 33:15.560 with at least one foot firmly planted in reality. 33:16.840 --> 33:20.880 Howdy tech divers, wreck divers, free divers, cave divers, 33:20.880 --> 33:22.720 and other creatures of deep water. 33:22.720 --> 33:26.040 This is POD-Diver Radio, the scuba cast. 33:27.080 --> 33:30.880 POD-Diver Radio is all about hardcore scuba diving. 33:30.880 --> 33:33.560 We cover the technical aspects of tech diving. 33:33.560 --> 33:36.640 Equipment reviews, gear configuration, and what's new. 33:37.520 --> 33:39.360 We interact with experts in the fields 33:39.360 --> 33:41.640 of cave exploration, hyperbaric science, 33:41.640 --> 33:44.440 military diving, and underwater archeology. 33:44.440 --> 33:46.160 Our regular features include 33:47.640 --> 33:49.240 underwater photography techniques 33:49.240 --> 33:50.480 by Donald Tiffton. 33:51.400 --> 33:53.480 Shipwreck diving by Danny Crowe. 33:54.240 --> 33:57.640 And scuba, movie reviews by Area. 33:59.160 --> 34:01.720 So welcome aboard, Analyzer Mix, 34:01.720 --> 34:04.720 charge a rebrie there, and set your dive computer. 34:04.720 --> 34:08.160 Get ready to dive deep, get the POD-Diver Radio. 34:08.160 --> 34:11.440 Let's scuba cast on your host, Joe Kocosa. 34:13.240 --> 34:15.640 I really like water. 34:18.040 --> 34:20.640 I like water, I like being underwater, 34:20.640 --> 34:21.880 but it has to be an instrument pool. 34:21.880 --> 34:23.280 I'm not the man for the ocean. 34:23.280 --> 34:25.080 I went diving once. 34:25.080 --> 34:26.080 It was fine, you know. 34:26.080 --> 34:27.920 It was one of those vacation deals, you know. 34:27.920 --> 34:29.920 Where you get the patty, quick license thing, 34:30.400 --> 34:32.840 train for an hour in the pool, and they take out there. 34:32.840 --> 34:34.120 It was Jamaica, it was a round hill, 34:34.120 --> 34:35.840 which we talked about yesterday. 34:35.840 --> 34:37.480 So you just both only go, like, I don't know, 34:37.480 --> 34:38.720 20 feet, your first dive. 34:38.720 --> 34:41.200 I'm sure we were at 60 or 70, I don't know. 34:41.200 --> 34:44.920 I didn't feel like it was very well regulated. 34:44.920 --> 34:46.360 But I just, I don't dig all the shit 34:46.360 --> 34:49.040 that's in the sea, man, if I, I don't know. 34:49.040 --> 34:50.200 It freaks me out. 34:50.200 --> 34:52.040 Did you see that picture? 34:52.040 --> 34:54.080 Was it the Japanese scientists 34:54.080 --> 34:57.120 who, some of the incredible depth 34:57.120 --> 34:59.680 that like two and a half thousand feet or something? 34:59.680 --> 35:02.480 They took pictures, like five or 600 pictures 35:02.480 --> 35:05.440 of a giant squid, you know, with tentacles 35:05.440 --> 35:07.920 that were 25 feet long, that's the reason I'm not 35:07.920 --> 35:09.520 going to go in the ocean, okay? 35:09.520 --> 35:11.280 How many times have I gone in the ocean? 35:11.280 --> 35:12.640 I stepped on something, you know. 35:12.640 --> 35:15.000 Oh, it's freaks me out. 35:16.640 --> 35:18.800 But a great podcast nonetheless. 35:18.800 --> 35:20.320 Paddyver, got to love it. 35:20.320 --> 35:22.000 Hey, there's a new book out. 35:22.000 --> 35:24.000 When podcasting really started to break, 35:24.000 --> 35:25.880 say, let's say around nine months ago, 35:25.880 --> 35:28.840 less than a year ago, when, yeah, January, I'd say. 35:28.840 --> 35:31.320 There were, I kid you not. 35:31.320 --> 35:35.200 Maybe, I'm going to try and be as realistic as possible. 35:35.200 --> 35:38.920 20, at least 25 requests to write a book. 35:40.440 --> 35:44.840 I've written some pieces of books before, 35:44.840 --> 35:46.000 help people out. 35:46.000 --> 35:49.360 There's no money in books unless you're writing Harry Potter, 35:49.360 --> 35:51.600 but there really is almost no money in it. 35:51.600 --> 35:53.400 But it's cool, you know, it's nice to have a book 35:53.400 --> 35:55.040 that has your name in the bookshelf. 35:55.040 --> 35:56.480 And of course, you'll make some money 35:56.480 --> 35:59.080 in, it's a very enriching experience. 35:59.080 --> 36:02.240 But the publishing world is, who's pretty messed up. 36:02.240 --> 36:03.200 And it's very hard. 36:03.200 --> 36:05.000 Yeah, as I said, you know, there's only a few books 36:05.000 --> 36:06.200 that make a lot of money. 36:07.920 --> 36:11.360 And I basically declined every single offer 36:11.360 --> 36:12.200 to write a book. 36:12.200 --> 36:15.520 I had no time for that and I find incredibly stressful. 36:16.800 --> 36:20.080 I've also been asked to write many, many forwards for books. 36:20.080 --> 36:22.040 I did one, and it was right in the beginning. 36:22.040 --> 36:23.440 It was the first guy who asked, 36:23.440 --> 36:26.040 and probably the only guy I would say yes to. 36:26.040 --> 36:27.200 I have a copy right here. 36:27.200 --> 36:28.960 And that was the first piece of mail that showed up here 36:28.960 --> 36:32.520 at the Curry Condo, was two copies of the book podcast 36:32.520 --> 36:34.960 solutions, the complete guide to podcasting. 36:34.960 --> 36:39.040 Written by Mr. Real Reviews, Michael Gohagan, 36:39.040 --> 36:41.480 and Dan Klaus, and it says class, I guess, 36:41.480 --> 36:42.760 and says you're forward by Adam Curry, 36:42.760 --> 36:46.640 has a CD, a sampler in there, was it saying, 36:46.640 --> 36:48.520 includes a CD with all the software you'll need 36:48.520 --> 36:51.280 to start podcasting, it also includes cast blaster 36:51.280 --> 36:54.360 on the CD we were able to get an earlier version in there. 36:55.320 --> 36:57.120 Great book, we should check it out. 36:57.120 --> 36:59.360 What I like is, the layout is really nice, 36:59.360 --> 37:02.640 and they use all Macintosh OS X screenshots, 37:02.640 --> 37:04.360 and that did it for me. 37:04.360 --> 37:05.400 Oh no, I'm sorry, that's not true, 37:05.400 --> 37:07.640 I see some windows screenshots in here as well. 37:07.640 --> 37:11.320 So it really explains a lot about some of the history, 37:11.320 --> 37:14.800 and which I deemed to be pretty damn correct. 37:16.360 --> 37:19.000 It's got information about podsafe music, 37:19.000 --> 37:21.040 it's, of course, this stuff that's happened, 37:21.040 --> 37:22.760 I mean, the podsafe music network, 37:22.760 --> 37:25.080 I don't think was even around 37:25.080 --> 37:28.880 when this book went to print, let me see pod, pod casting, 37:29.880 --> 37:33.320 let me see if podsafe is in here, pod, rolls, podsafe, 37:33.320 --> 37:37.360 45, hold on, let's see what, that's interesting, hold on. 37:37.360 --> 37:39.080 Bear with me, I'm gonna read this book for you. 37:41.120 --> 37:46.360 Using music legally, podssafe, okay, yeah, so there's, 37:46.360 --> 37:48.000 oh, that's good, they have a, 37:48.000 --> 37:50.800 they interviewed Brian Abbott of Coverville, 37:50.800 --> 37:52.480 and so he has some pretty good insights on that, 37:52.480 --> 37:55.400 since he, he's talked to RIA, sound exchange, 37:55.400 --> 37:57.560 Harry Fox, Askab, be a my cool. 37:57.560 --> 38:02.560 So podcas solutions, definitely a book to check out 38:02.560 --> 38:04.800 if you want to buy a book on pod casting, 38:04.800 --> 38:06.080 that's the one I would recommend. 38:06.080 --> 38:08.640 I got paid nothing for the forward was happy to do it, 38:08.640 --> 38:12.640 and wish Mike and Dan lots of success with it. 38:12.640 --> 38:16.200 Alrighty, I've been trying to get this backtracked podcast 38:16.200 --> 38:18.880 on the air for weeks, for some reason, 38:18.880 --> 38:21.960 either got uploaded, corrupted during upload or download, 38:21.960 --> 38:25.480 and Aaron, who travels quite a bit back and forth to Asia, 38:25.480 --> 38:27.840 resented to me twice, and now finally, today, 38:27.840 --> 38:30.520 we have backtracked podcast number eight. 38:30.520 --> 38:34.160 Backtracked podcast, so you think you know 38:34.160 --> 38:35.800 your hits backwards and forwards? 38:35.800 --> 38:38.480 Oh yeah, I'm arrogant enough. 38:38.480 --> 38:39.880 Yeah, right. 38:39.880 --> 38:43.680 You're listening to the backtracked podcast exclusively 38:43.680 --> 38:46.360 on the daily source code with Adam Curry. 38:46.360 --> 38:47.200 Hey, Adam. 38:47.200 --> 38:48.280 Hey, buddy, how you doing? 38:48.280 --> 38:50.080 Let's get right into this week's quiz. 38:50.080 --> 38:50.920 Okay, I'm ready. 38:50.920 --> 38:51.760 I'm ready. 38:51.760 --> 38:52.580 Are you ready? 38:52.580 --> 38:53.400 I'm ready. 38:53.400 --> 38:54.520 Okay, here we go. 38:54.520 --> 38:56.000 A-C-A. 38:56.000 --> 38:57.000 Number one. 38:57.000 --> 38:57.760 A-C-A. 38:57.760 --> 38:58.800 A-C-A. 38:58.800 --> 38:59.520 A-C-A. 38:59.520 --> 39:00.320 A-C-A. 39:00.320 --> 39:00.960 A-C-A. 39:00.960 --> 39:01.920 A-C-A. 39:01.920 --> 39:02.200 A-C-A. 39:02.200 --> 39:03.000 A-C-A. 39:03.000 --> 39:03.360 A-C-A. 39:03.360 --> 39:04.360 A-C-A. 39:04.360 --> 39:05.360 A-C-A. 39:05.360 --> 39:06.360 A-C-A. 39:06.360 --> 39:07.360 A-C-A. 39:07.360 --> 39:08.720 It sounded like Abba. 39:08.720 --> 39:10.360 A-C-A-C. 39:10.360 --> 39:11.360 A-C-A. 39:11.360 --> 39:12.360 A-C-A. 39:12.360 --> 39:12.880 A-C-A. 39:12.880 --> 39:13.720 A-C-A. 39:13.720 --> 39:14.720 A-C-A. 39:15.720 --> 39:17.920 I know it. 39:17.920 --> 39:20.720 Same for the same forward as backwards. 39:20.720 --> 39:23.320 Let's go all the way. 39:23.320 --> 39:25.720 That's a sli-fox. 39:25.720 --> 39:26.720 One-hit wonder. 39:26.720 --> 39:27.720 Sure. 39:27.720 --> 39:28.320 A-C-A. 39:28.320 --> 39:28.720 A-C-A. 39:28.720 --> 39:29.720 Number three. 39:29.720 --> 39:30.720 A-C-A. 39:30.720 --> 39:31.720 A-C-A. 39:31.720 --> 39:32.720 A-C-A. 39:32.720 --> 39:33.720 A-C-A. 39:33.720 --> 39:34.720 A-C-A. 39:34.720 --> 39:35.720 A-C-A. 39:35.720 --> 39:36.720 A-C-A. 39:36.720 --> 39:37.720 A-C-A. 39:37.720 --> 39:39.720 Who is that? 39:39.720 --> 39:40.720 A-C-A. 39:40.720 --> 39:41.720 A-C-A. 39:41.720 --> 39:42.720 A-C-A. 39:42.720 --> 39:43.720 A-C-A. 39:43.720 --> 39:44.520 A-C-A. 39:44.520 --> 39:46.520 Okay, here are the answers. 39:46.520 --> 39:47.520 Number one. 39:47.520 --> 39:48.520 Here. 39:48.520 --> 39:49.520 Here. 39:49.520 --> 39:51.520 Oh, you can hear it already. 39:51.520 --> 39:52.520 Here. 39:52.520 --> 39:53.520 A-C-A. 39:53.520 --> 39:54.520 A-C-A. 39:54.520 --> 39:55.520 A-C-A. 39:55.520 --> 39:56.520 A-C-A. 39:56.520 --> 39:57.520 A-C-A. 39:57.520 --> 39:58.520 A-C-A. 39:58.520 --> 40:00.520 Take a chance on me. 40:00.520 --> 40:01.520 There's all me. 40:01.520 --> 40:02.520 Cool. 40:02.520 --> 40:04.520 And here's number two. 40:04.520 --> 40:05.520 A-C-A. 40:05.520 --> 40:06.520 A-C-A. 40:06.520 --> 40:07.520 A-C-A. 40:07.520 --> 40:08.520 A-C-A. 40:08.520 --> 40:09.520 A-C-A. 40:09.520 --> 40:10.520 A-C-A. 40:10.520 --> 40:11.520 A-C-A. 40:11.520 --> 40:12.520 A-C-A. 40:12.520 --> 40:13.520 A-C-A. 40:14.520 --> 40:15.520 Oh yeah, 40:15.520 --> 40:18.520 the cane, the cane. 40:18.520 --> 40:19.520 Let's go, all the way. 40:19.520 --> 40:20.520 Let's go all the way. 40:24.520 --> 40:25.520 Number three. 40:25.520 --> 40:28.520 Yeah okay, OK okay. 40:28.520 --> 40:30.520 I gotta follow시다 right. 40:30.520 --> 40:32.520 A-C-A. 40:33.520 --> 40:34.520 A-C-A. 40:38.520 --> 40:39.520 A-C-A. 40:39.520 --> 40:40.520 A-C-A. 40:40.520 --> 40:42.520 A-C-A. 40:43.520 --> 40:46.520 So, how did you do Adam? 40:46.520 --> 40:48.520 Three out of three, my friend. 40:48.520 --> 40:52.020 Thanks for joining us on this week's Backtracks podcast quiz. 40:52.020 --> 40:55.520 You can visit Backtracks podcast on the web at Backtrackspodcast.com. 40:55.520 --> 40:57.520 Catch you next time. 40:57.520 --> 40:59.520 Backtracks podcast. 40:59.520 --> 41:01.520 Spin it back. 41:01.520 --> 41:05.520 And I'm quite sure someone will put the iTunes links to those songs 41:05.520 --> 41:08.520 into the Wikinode Sport today's program so you can go order them. 41:08.520 --> 41:10.520 I don't know about the Abba one. 41:10.520 --> 41:14.520 Man, I used to my sister used to be huge Abba fan. 41:14.520 --> 41:18.520 And of course, I was way too cool, although I can sing every single song. 41:18.520 --> 41:21.520 I was way too cool to be a part of the Abba club. 41:21.520 --> 41:25.520 I was in the punk and scan, selector and madness. 41:25.520 --> 41:28.520 Hey, the Safeway arrived yesterday. 41:28.520 --> 41:32.520 I remember the delivery time was supposed to be between 4 and 6 p.m. 41:32.520 --> 41:35.520 quarter to 6, doorbell rang, right up here at the apartment. 41:35.520 --> 41:40.520 I came in with a little hub, a little truck, what do you call it? 41:40.520 --> 41:42.520 The hell do you call those things? 41:42.520 --> 41:43.520 A little cart. 41:43.520 --> 41:44.520 Okay, let's leave it at that. 41:44.520 --> 41:46.520 I had all my stuff on there. 41:46.520 --> 41:48.520 Nice little checklist. 41:48.520 --> 41:57.520 And as he was unpacking stuff, I noticed that you got to be careful 41:57.520 --> 42:03.520 when you're ordering online at Safeway because the pictures are not always, 42:03.520 --> 42:08.520 well, you know, some objects may actually be larger than they appear in the picture. 42:08.520 --> 42:11.520 And some then again may appear a little bit smaller. 42:11.520 --> 42:12.520 Let me explain what I mean. 42:12.520 --> 42:17.520 And I guess I should be looking at sizes now. 42:17.520 --> 42:23.520 So I ordered some paper bowls and some more paper plates because, of course, you know, 42:23.520 --> 42:25.520 JC Penny, hopefully they'll show up tomorrow. 42:25.520 --> 42:28.520 We actually have the real plates and the real silverware. 42:28.520 --> 42:30.520 So I've been kind of camping out here. 42:30.520 --> 42:32.520 And I thought, oh, I'll get some cereal. 42:32.520 --> 42:34.520 I got some, uh, uh, Cheerio. 42:34.520 --> 42:35.520 Honey, not Cheerios. 42:35.520 --> 42:36.520 Not in honey. 42:36.520 --> 42:37.520 What was it? 42:37.520 --> 42:38.520 Not in honey. 42:38.520 --> 42:41.520 I said, well, I need a bowl to eat them out of. 42:41.520 --> 42:43.520 So I ordered bowls and I thought this would be like big bowls. 42:43.520 --> 42:47.520 So the time is little like, you know, you would probably hardly even put your peanuts 42:47.520 --> 42:48.520 in these bowls. 42:48.520 --> 42:50.520 So that was a mistake. 42:50.520 --> 42:52.520 But the big mistake, I got to get this thing. 42:52.520 --> 42:53.520 You won't believe it. 42:53.520 --> 42:54.520 Hold on. 42:54.520 --> 42:56.520 I've got to read the mentions. 42:57.520 --> 43:01.520 So I like, uh, sometimes at nine, I just want to have peanut butter. 43:01.520 --> 43:05.520 You know, peanut butter and jelly and I really, I really love the peanut butter. 43:05.520 --> 43:10.520 And there's nothing better than skipy, smooth, creamy peanut butter. 43:10.520 --> 43:15.520 The jar that showed up is fucking industrial strength. 43:15.520 --> 43:18.520 This is four pounds of peanut butter. 43:18.520 --> 43:20.520 It didn't look that way. 43:20.520 --> 43:21.520 And I thought it was expensive. 43:21.520 --> 43:22.520 I thought, wow, man, eight bucks. 43:22.520 --> 43:25.520 They really charge a premium for skipping peanut butter. 43:25.520 --> 43:27.520 Well, I think that this will last me. 43:27.520 --> 43:30.520 Well, probably throughout the next five years, 43:30.520 --> 43:33.520 kind of is 1.8 kilos of peanut butter. 43:33.520 --> 43:35.520 Scaramishes. 43:35.520 --> 43:38.520 That's what did the laundry. 43:38.520 --> 43:40.520 Oh, yeah. 43:40.520 --> 43:45.520 I can you believe it that it's just me and only my clothes. 43:45.520 --> 43:50.520 And this morning, I, uh, I did the socks on the couch here. 43:51.520 --> 43:55.520 And like to wound up with two socks that were different. 43:55.520 --> 43:57.520 Where did these fuckers go? 43:57.520 --> 43:59.520 Are they walking out of the apartment? 43:59.520 --> 44:01.520 He's Natalie Brown. 44:03.750 --> 46:58.750 [ Music ] 47:00.520 --> 47:03.520 Okay, Mariah Carey, you can take... 47:03.520 --> 47:06.520 You can take your cell, you light and go home now. 47:06.520 --> 47:09.520 Natalie Brown will gladly take your spot. 47:09.520 --> 47:12.520 In my dreams from the Podsake Music Network, 47:12.520 --> 47:14.520 it is Podsake here on the Daily Source Code. 47:14.520 --> 47:17.520 Podsake Music Network can be found at music.podshow.com 47:17.520 --> 47:24.520 and according to her bio page on PMN, which is what we call it at the Back at HQPMN. 47:24.520 --> 47:29.520 She has a 4.5 Octa Vocal Range, that's unbelievable. 47:29.520 --> 47:32.520 She's like four songs up there so you can check out the tracks 47:32.520 --> 47:34.520 and track out check out her vocal range. 47:34.520 --> 47:38.520 Okay, it is now 10.40 Pacific Standard Time. 47:38.520 --> 47:41.520 I'm going to get my butt over to the office, get these shows uploaded. 47:41.520 --> 47:45.520 I guess I'll start off today and we'll wait for the wiki notes to start appearing 47:45.520 --> 47:48.520 once there's kind of a run down, then I'll post it into the podcast feed 47:48.520 --> 47:52.520 so that everyone who's using an aggregator will be able to get it with the show notes 47:52.520 --> 47:57.520 included and I'll just do a quick copy paste and a link back to the original 47:57.520 --> 48:00.520 to the wiki notes so that the notes can grow. 48:01.520 --> 48:03.520 Because that's basically what it is. 48:03.520 --> 48:08.520 We just need to get it started off and then it'll be a place where information can grow 48:08.520 --> 48:09.520 and prosper. 48:09.520 --> 48:15.520 And please, instead of sending me email in response to stuff like the bio diesel 48:15.520 --> 48:21.520 or the EVDO card or the Wi-Fi ideas, just post it on the wiki. 48:21.520 --> 48:24.520 There's places now, there's user comments and feedback. 48:24.520 --> 48:29.520 You could actually put links in on the segments where we talked about some of these things. 48:29.520 --> 48:32.520 And that's it. 48:32.520 --> 48:33.520 Two more shows. 48:33.520 --> 48:34.520 Then I'm home. 48:34.520 --> 48:35.520 So thank you very much for listening. 48:35.520 --> 48:38.520 If you're not already subscribed, it's dailysourcecode.com. 48:38.520 --> 48:40.520 This way you can pick up the podcast feed. 48:40.520 --> 48:43.520 And of course, say you can always go to apple.com. 48:43.520 --> 48:45.520 Download iTunes for Macreful Windows. 48:45.520 --> 48:49.520 It's a free download and subscribe that way. 48:49.520 --> 48:50.520 Okay. 48:50.520 --> 48:52.520 I don't have my lighter anymore, so. 48:54.520 --> 48:57.520 Another pod show podcast. 48:57.520 --> 48:59.520 Stick it in your ear.