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Delta Sierra Charlie, three,
six, six.

00:21.000 --> 00:24.000
$16 million worth of airplane
strapped to my ass.

00:24.000 --> 00:27.000
Then the next generation radio
content in my ears.

00:30.000 --> 00:33.000
I like to think I'm flying into
the future.

00:33.750 --> 04:15.000
[ Music ]

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We got thirty knots wins,
gusting.

04:36.320 --> 04:37.720
Wish it was shining.

04:37.720 --> 04:41.500
Kevin Reeves from his brand new
CD, it's about time.

04:41.500 --> 04:46.420
On the Charlie, daily source
code, 366 coming to you from
Curry Cottage in the affluence

04:46.420 --> 04:53.620
suburb of Surrey, it's Gilford
and yesterday, Kevin Reeves sent
me his new budget, album

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CD.

04:54.620 --> 05:01.020
He sent it to me in a big zip
file, wow, man, fantastic,
really, really great stuff.

05:01.020 --> 05:06.020
I don't know how much of this is
going to be put up on the
podcast, music network, but this
whole

05:06.020 --> 05:11.380
album is just fantastic and it's
funny because he sent me this
nice package and it has

05:11.380 --> 05:16.260
a little thumbs data, but I
don't know, can you just import
this whole thing into iTunes and

05:16.260 --> 05:21.380
will iTunes understand that it's
an album and put the, I guess
not, hold on, there's

05:21.380 --> 05:28.380
liner notes in here, let's check
it out, all the credits, okay,
who else worked on this

05:28.380 --> 05:38.660
slow, Sean Moremello, cool, my
goodness, lots of cool people on
this, Joe Bragg, Ian

05:38.660 --> 05:43.300
Beard, you know what I'm
missing, I'm missing lyrics, I,
in fact, I miss, you know,

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we've talked about that before,
I miss just folding open that
double album, you know,

05:47.460 --> 05:52.100
and I'm just rub the seeds out
and then, oh yes, beautiful,
read the lyrics, read the

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liner notes, it doesn't matter
man, it's all good as CC would
say, fantastic, music

05:56.860 --> 06:00.660
going to play some more from
that brand new album, a little
bit later on in today's

06:00.660 --> 06:05.260
source code, lots of great
technology coming my way today,
I'm feeling good, like really

06:05.260 --> 06:10.660
good, first of all, I have to
tell you that I'm getting up
late this week and probably

06:10.660 --> 06:15.740
through, I don't think Christina
has to go back to school until
Wednesday, so we're just

06:15.740 --> 06:22.100
enjoying getting up around, I
don't know, 930, we're still
just a little bit messed up

06:22.100 --> 06:25.700
from travel and even that one
hour difference, even if you
stay in a different country

06:25.700 --> 06:30.420
in a different time zone for
just just a day, it's, you can
really, I should have kept

06:30.420 --> 06:36.700
my sunglasses on as, as was
suggested yesterday by Tom
Scooting, I'm going to try that

06:36.700 --> 06:40.700
out dude next time we go to San
Francisco and the next time I
believe we'll be somewhere

06:40.700 --> 06:44.820
mid May or the third week of
May, Patricia's going to go with
me because there's a big

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conference, actually there's two
conferences we're going to, one
I can't tell you about

06:50.300 --> 06:55.300
because it's one to secrecy, but
I think the 24th and the weekend
of the 24th and 25th

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of May, there's a cleaner,
perkins CEO weekend, so all the
CEOs and founders of companies

07:02.340 --> 07:09.100
that they invested in get
together and play golf, I guess,
so it's a pebble beach, so

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I'm pretty sure they're going to
be playing golf, I don't think I
will be, unless Patricia

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and I get hooked up with the
neighbors before then and are
actually able to, you know,

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to get around a couple of holes
and not look too foolish, but
that's going to be fun,

07:21.580 --> 07:25.940
it's going to be a lot of fun,
just the two of us in the sun,
in the condo, hanging out.

07:25.940 --> 07:29.580
So back to the technology, it's
just, no, no, I'm going to hold
off on a second, I'm

07:29.580 --> 07:34.460
going to hold off on that for
one moment. First, let's talk
about the box, the best

07:34.460 --> 07:39.060
of Charlie's, I wanted to thank
everyone else who sent in best
of Charlie's because

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they were too many that were
sent in to actually play in the
amount of days that we

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had, so we're saving them up and
we'll definitely use them,
should there be a future

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date where, you know, sometimes
right, I can't make a Monday
work or something like that,

07:52.180 --> 07:56.420
then I'll throw in a best of
Charlie for sure and everyone
who sent in a box will
definitely

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get some pod shows, swag,
whatever t-shirts and crap we've
got laying around, which isn't

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a lot, but it's a thought that
counts, right? And I was so
convinced along with many other

08:07.140 --> 08:11.740
people that it was PWFent and
who had created that final best
of Charlie number six,

08:11.740 --> 08:19.140
the mystery mashup, but no, no,
actually, how can we even be
talking about PWFent without

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having his jingle playing? I
mean, come on, that's what this
thing is made for, right?

08:23.140 --> 08:26.540
Once again, he's going to set
the record straight, he hit the
sideline repairman.

08:26.540 --> 08:54.540
Hey Adam, Uncle Jesse here, I am
very flattered that you give me
credit for being the

08:26.540 --> 08:46.250
[ Music ]

08:54.540 --> 09:02.140
DSC mystery mashuper, but I've
got to confess, it wasn't me.
The actual creator of that

09:02.140 --> 09:08.460
particular best of Charlie was
afraid that it might be a little
too mean towards the

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pod father, so I kept that
contributors identity a mystery.
It would be wrong for me to

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reveal the identity of the
mystery mashuper. So as always,
let's all get home safe and
we'll

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all meet back here real soon and
talk about some more shit. So
long, Adam, Uncle Jesse out.

09:29.500 --> 09:34.900
All right, Uncle Jesse, go check
the steel wheelie, make sure we
still got some shine. Mark

09:34.900 --> 09:38.700
Yosha, what a name cough and the
Pacific Coast help players.
That's responsible for that

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mashup. I loved it. I really
did. And Angie B heard the call.
She's got something to say about

09:44.780 --> 09:45.780
it all.

09:45.780 --> 09:50.180
Why, no, Adam, I don't play the
cello. Sorry to disappoint you.
I used to play electric

09:50.180 --> 09:55.340
guitar in a band though, so I'll
try to find a picture to send
you. Oh, hey, did you

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happen to hear PW's latest
perfect head? I did a little
intro form and I think you'd

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enjoy it. You should check it
out. Say, if I send in regular,
I'll tell you. I'll have

10:06.260 --> 10:10.140
nothing to do with PW effect and
then perfect head, Angie. I
don't care what you've done

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for him, okay?

10:10.900 --> 10:15.500
It'll comments. Does that mean
Jeff will make me seem song to?
Hmm, what do you do?

10:15.500 --> 10:18.940
Yeah, well, let's replay that.
Hold on, let me just pull that
back one second. And regular

10:18.940 --> 10:25.380
audio comments, does that mean
Jeff will make me a theme song
to? Hmm, what do you do?

10:25.380 --> 10:33.140
I don't know, Angie, but you're
surely fishing. Jeff sent me a
nice little note. He says

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that indeed he's been hired by
other people to create theme
songs for him. So there you go.

10:38.660 --> 10:42.940
More money flowing through
podcasting, loving it,
completely loving it. So Angie,
there's

10:42.940 --> 10:47.740
a surefire way to get something
done is to contract Jeff. And
otherwise you are completely

10:47.740 --> 10:59.660
at his mercy. Such as I'm often
at the mercy of this man, comic
strip, comic strip, comic

10:59.660 --> 11:10.220
strip, comic strip, comic strip,
comic strip. Happy Easter, Adam
Curry. 2006 we have, and it is a
bit

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hilarious. Happy Easter, all of
us, of the SC, and with nights
to NGP. Bad flu, spoiled

11:18.260 --> 11:26.420
Easter eggs. And fronches till
he valor, frog legs. Nukura
weapons achieved Iran, of which

11:26.420 --> 11:34.540
USA is not a big fan. The future
looks scary. So we have here
Adam Curry. At least

11:34.540 --> 11:41.540
this little fucker, Easter
bunny. He's copying with his
eggs and his funny, fuckier,

11:41.540 --> 11:51.540
a piece, Easter bunny. It's
still funny. Wow, comic strip
blogger. The poetic version.

11:51.540 --> 11:58.420
Excellent. I just don't know
what to say, CSB. You could
really hook comic strip blogger

11:58.420 --> 12:04.780
up by getting him a great domain
name to point to his website,
comic strip blog.com. You

12:04.780 --> 12:11.780
can get that a go daddy. And
I'll cost you $6.95. I think he
uses code DSC3. There's three

12:11.780 --> 12:18.780
different options you can use.
DSC1, DSC2, DSA3. And that'll
get you a discount in any case.

12:18.780 --> 12:23.620
Maybe you register something
cool and point that to CSB site.
He's back though, isn't

12:23.700 --> 12:28.340
my goodness. Okay, technology
time. Let's talk about some cool
stuff. First of all,

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I found a link yesterday to
something called humanclock.com.
If you haven't seen this,

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go to if you're in front of a
screen right now, punch it up
humanclock.com. What a great

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idea. The concept is it's a
community-based project where
anyone can submit pictures of
hours

12:47.420 --> 12:53.100
and minutes of the day. So I
haven't actually done the math,
but you need to 24 and then

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time 60, I guess. Okay, that
just broke my brain. Can't
figure that one out. But they
have enough

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of them so that when you pull
this clock up, and it's
basically a meta refresh. So the
browser

13:02.780 --> 13:10.060
just refreshes. It shows all
different versions of the time.
So if I look over now, I see a,
I see

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that it's 130 pm here in the
condo. And the picture I'm
seeing is from San Francisco,
California.

13:16.380 --> 13:21.420
A picture of a road with yellow
letters that says speed bumps.
And there's a little sign that

13:21.420 --> 13:27.980
says one colon 30 and there's
people walking by. And so now,
and you actually see a little
timeline

13:27.980 --> 13:32.300
underneath, which represents the
seconds. And so in one more
second, it's going to refresh to

13:32.300 --> 13:42.540
131. Let's see what the picture
is now. Oh, cool. 131. It's kids
building blocks where 131 is
spelled out.

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And that's from St. Claude,
Minnesota. It's great. And I can
already see a million different

13:48.940 --> 13:54.380
widgets. I mean, I shoot. I
would actually buy an alarm
clock if if it had that built
into it,

13:54.380 --> 13:59.020
there would be so awesome. Check
it out, humanclock.com. It's
just another one of those
awesome

13:59.020 --> 14:04.780
ideas that we're putting
together as we have the tools
and the infrastructure available
and

14:04.780 --> 14:10.780
on all these cameras out there
and just creative minds and
creative ideas fantastic. So
that was part

14:10.780 --> 14:17.500
one of the technology happiness
that met me today as I surf
through Gmail part two was

14:17.500 --> 14:23.260
that cast blasters now connected
to the podcast delivery network.
It's fucking this is so awesome.

14:25.100 --> 14:29.020
Now, of course, this is all
still in the close beta. So you
can't actually see any of this

14:29.020 --> 14:34.300
working yet, but you've been
seeing the actual files working
for quite a whole second. Is
that

14:36.220 --> 14:40.060
a bitch that's the satellite
repairman saying where the hell
is the show? Let me see.

14:40.780 --> 14:47.020
No, cool. Okay, I'm going to
tell you what that is in the
second, too. Oh, there's three
pieces

14:47.020 --> 14:53.580
of technology to talk about
today. So now with cast blaster,
you enter your podshow podcast
delivery

14:53.580 --> 14:58.060
network credentials and then
immediately recognizes that you
have, in fact, I have two shows
in

14:58.060 --> 15:02.220
there. One is the upload for the
daily source code. Another one
is for something I call Charlie

15:02.220 --> 15:06.860
Chat, which I'm really just
using is a kind of a testing bed
right now. So it scans your
count.

15:06.860 --> 15:10.780
It knows how many shows you
have. You can select which show.
And then all you do is just fill
out

15:10.780 --> 15:14.060
the stuff you were filling out
anywhere. Your show notes,
which, of course, are baked into
the

15:14.060 --> 15:19.340
MP3 file when you save it, when
you save the file. And of
course, you can still save it
locally,

15:19.340 --> 15:24.780
which is recommended. But then
you hit upload and show notes,
descriptions, everything's all
shot

15:24.780 --> 15:30.780
off to the pdn. The MP3 file is
uploaded. Nice little status bar
there. And you're done. That's
it.

15:30.780 --> 15:36.220
And even that, just a one small
step, it makes such a difference
in the production because

15:37.020 --> 15:42.060
you know, it's like you used to
have to, okay, save it. And then
you'd upload it and then you'd
have

15:42.060 --> 15:47.980
to enter your show notes and
copy paste. And it's going to
save me at least 20 minutes if
not more

15:47.980 --> 15:53.660
on a daily basis. I'm so happy.
Thank you, Mike. Thank you
Andrew. Thank you Chris
Rockwell.

15:53.660 --> 16:00.060
Guys, great freaking job. Great
job. And then the last piece of
technology that just bug me

16:00.140 --> 16:07.900
out today. I love it. It's
Google Calendar. Last night, I
received an email with a login

16:07.900 --> 16:13.820
to Google Calendar. I think this
came through Steve Gilmore. I'm
not quite sure how it was Google

16:13.820 --> 16:19.900
gesture is very, I have no idea
how he got into the loop on
this, but I really don't care
because

16:20.700 --> 16:26.860
this is what I've been waiting
for. Almost as completed, Mike,
my, my, my, already undying love

16:26.940 --> 16:33.500
for what these guys are doing
with email. Now to connect
calendars into Google is just
phenomenal.

16:33.500 --> 16:37.740
It's, you know, of course, it's
all Ajax. So, you know, there's
no refreshing of pages.

16:37.740 --> 16:44.540
Stuff just gets popped in. It
understands natural language so
you can say lunch tomorrow with
Patricia

16:44.540 --> 16:49.500
and it'll automatically, you
know, know that that'll be noon
tomorrow, or you could say at 3
p.m.

16:49.500 --> 16:53.580
or you could say on Saturday or
next week, you know, so it has
some of that natural language

16:53.660 --> 16:59.980
understanding of just want to
enter something really quick. It
can import your iCal calendars.

17:02.220 --> 17:07.900
Also, anything with the iCal
format. So, outlook and also
apples, iCal, it understands
that.

17:09.180 --> 17:15.020
It can also do CSV files. It can
export so that you can actually
subscribe to it in other
calendars.

17:15.020 --> 17:20.780
I mean, it's, they did it right.
Everything that is there. Excuse
me, Sensei, which I am

17:20.860 --> 17:29.820
consuming, as we speak. And
it'll also notify you of events
through text message to your
phone.

17:29.820 --> 17:34.780
And that's what just came
through Google Calendar SMS
verification. Please enter and
then

17:34.780 --> 17:39.420
there's a code as the
verification code in the, okay,
it didn't finish the whole
message there.

17:39.420 --> 17:44.300
So, one of what that's about. I
was waiting for that to come in.
I, I had already told it to

17:44.300 --> 17:47.980
configure it last night. I guess
that's, well, of course, it's
bait and it's still busy. But
so,

17:48.620 --> 17:53.820
you know, now, whenever there's
something going on, immediately,
it'll send a message to my
phone.

17:53.820 --> 17:57.420
I hope at least it'll send it in
the timely fashion. I'll test
that out in the next couple of
days.

17:58.620 --> 18:04.300
And the only thing I need now is
a mobile version of it. I've
given you a mobile version and
guys,

18:04.300 --> 18:11.660
I would pay for this. And I'll
just say one more time, please,
please Google, please, let me
buy more space.

18:12.540 --> 18:18.300
I need more space. The idea is
so, look, you can index my shit,
you can search it,

18:18.300 --> 18:22.780
you can give it to the, to the
authorities. I have nothing to
hide, but please give me more
space.

18:22.780 --> 18:27.020
So, I can port more shit on
there. I'd really, really would
appreciate it.

18:28.620 --> 18:34.460
Technology, loving it today. I'm
going to play a song for you,
which I, I found in, but it was,

18:34.460 --> 18:39.260
I think the most played
yesterday on the podcast music
network. And the reason I'm
playing

18:39.260 --> 18:43.580
is because during vacation,
although we were completely, I
was certainly very relaxed,

18:43.580 --> 18:47.900
really unwind, pretty much
unplugged from the net, except
for some blackberry stuff. But,

18:47.900 --> 18:51.980
you know, what can you do,
right? That's what it's for to
kind of sneak a peak once in a
while.

18:51.980 --> 18:56.060
But there was also really no
mail coming in to speak of,
because people kind of left me
alone,

18:56.060 --> 19:02.380
which is highly appreciated. But
we were, you know, watching a
movie, I'm trying to think

19:02.380 --> 19:07.260
what the name of this movie
would. I think we just can't
like the tail end of it. And it

19:07.260 --> 19:14.540
involved a scene where a father
mother and daughter are being
attacked by this crazy couple.

19:15.340 --> 19:18.940
And they're being attacked in
their house, and they've tied
them up, and they've set them on
fire,

19:18.940 --> 19:23.580
and they break loose. And then,
so, you know, so there, this
crazy couple is trying to get
the,

19:23.580 --> 19:27.100
the kid, gosh, I wish I could
remember the name of that movie.
Christine has gone otherwise,

19:27.100 --> 19:31.980
it asked her. She, she would
know immediately. And then the,
the husband

19:32.620 --> 19:39.820
um, creeps up behind the mail of
this, of this crazy couple, and
waxing with a two by four.

19:39.820 --> 19:45.820
And at that very moment, I said,
oh, man. Oh, that would, that
just, it almost felt good.

19:45.820 --> 19:50.700
Which, of course, was kind of
frightening, because what
happened is I saw, it was,

19:50.700 --> 19:55.420
so played so well. And the
cinematography was done so
perfectly. It was very, and
we're talking,

19:55.420 --> 20:00.220
like, half a second worth of, of
film, really. But it just gave
me, I was like, wow,

20:00.300 --> 20:05.180
I would really like to just wax
someone with a two by four. I
really, it's in me,

20:05.740 --> 20:10.060
which is kind of scary. And it
was just, it's aggression that
was like coming out and just,

20:10.060 --> 20:14.780
on the verge, and Patricia
Christina said, what do you
mean? I said, well, there's just
a couple

20:14.780 --> 20:19.020
people that I would really like
just to whack with, with a, with
a piece of wood that would,

20:19.020 --> 20:25.420
I, it would make me feel so
good. Now, of course, I, I don't
really intend on doing that,

20:25.420 --> 20:32.220
but it did spur me on to, to
actually play this song, which
might help get some of it out of
my

20:32.220 --> 20:37.260
system. Matt Sumo, guys. So many
ways to kill you.

20:48.750 --> 21:16.250
[ Music ]

21:22.700 --> 21:27.820
I can't catch up to you, yeah, I
can't give you the rest of the
course, just jamming me in your
head.

21:28.460 --> 21:34.140
Or I can wax you with the Oasis
cheese, so I've covered in red.
It's about to lead one more
time.

21:34.140 --> 21:39.980
If you want to be a long time,
then anything, you're so mad.
There's so many ways I can kill
you.

21:49.420 --> 21:59.660
Yeah, well, I can clear you with
a toy in your head, or I'll keep
you with a sound.

21:59.660 --> 22:02.700
Probably not the Hyundai, but I
can still pick it up.

22:03.980 --> 22:07.340
I can clear where they hit you
run, or you're visually in
country drive.

22:07.340 --> 22:11.340
Run your down, and score it up.
Your ass stuck under my
four-wheel drive.

22:11.340 --> 22:17.340
It's never gonna be one more
time. If you want to feel the
want to, then anything, you're
so mad.

22:17.340 --> 22:21.180
But there's so many ways I can
kill you. Shut up, you shit,
you're sitting in your left,

22:21.180 --> 22:23.420
because I don't want to hear you
run.

22:23.420 --> 22:27.820
You don't just run out of love,
and there's so many ways I can
kill you.

22:32.700 --> 22:34.700
That's the break, y'all.

22:34.700 --> 22:38.700
Well, death, and destruction,
score another hit on the wall.

22:38.700 --> 22:43.020
When the jacks attacks the
stacks, wax with an axe to print
the backs of the black jack axe.

22:43.020 --> 22:44.620
So many ways I can kill you.

22:44.700 --> 22:46.700
So many ways you can die.

22:46.700 --> 22:48.700
So many ways I'm gonna get you.

22:48.700 --> 22:51.020
So let's just rip it up one more
time.

22:51.020 --> 22:51.420
Burn it up.

22:51.420 --> 22:52.380
I'ma suck on it.

22:52.380 --> 22:54.380
Shoot some manslaughter, shoot
you stabbing.

22:54.380 --> 22:55.580
Keep it to the assassination
floor.

22:55.580 --> 22:58.380
I'm gonna miss a girl, but I'm
gonna strike the lynching to
kill you.

22:58.380 --> 23:01.020
Take this layer, and hit me, and
wipe down with a mask.

23:01.020 --> 23:02.780
Fix the ears, and some fucking
speck.

23:02.780 --> 23:03.980
Boys and excuses.

23:03.980 --> 23:06.780
Just to do pop off, wax, but
just get jess.

23:15.260 --> 23:18.540
One more time, if you wanna feel
the one, two, one.

23:18.540 --> 23:20.380
Bad attitude, think you're so
bad.

23:20.380 --> 23:22.380
But there's so many ways I can
kill you.

23:22.380 --> 23:23.420
Shit, I'm a shit.

23:23.420 --> 23:25.420
It's a little bit cause I don't
wanna hit you.

23:25.420 --> 23:27.980
And I, if you don't just run out
of love,

23:27.980 --> 23:30.940
yes, many ways I can kill you.

23:30.940 --> 23:34.460
Mad sumo, from CC's neck of the
roads, Massachusetts.

23:35.420 --> 23:37.660
From his buy on the pod save
music network.

23:37.660 --> 23:39.980
When he's not drinking and
womanizing, mad sumo,

23:39.980 --> 23:43.580
delves into the rock blues and
electronic genres

23:43.660 --> 23:45.820
to deliver brilliant music you
can dance to.

23:45.820 --> 23:48.780
His music has been played in
many podcasts and indie movies

23:48.780 --> 23:51.020
across North America and now the
world.

23:51.020 --> 23:53.180
Oh, thanks to the pod's hit
music network, very cool.

23:53.180 --> 23:55.900
All right, of course, links to
that in the show notes.

23:55.900 --> 23:59.580
For those of you checking us out
on serious satellite 102.

24:00.780 --> 24:04.940
Today, right after this show,
which is ending in just mere
seconds,

24:05.740 --> 24:07.740
we'll bring you Pacific Coast
hell away,

24:07.740 --> 24:10.460
followed by East Radio Don and
Drew Gilmore Daily.

24:10.540 --> 24:13.180
And if all goes according to
plan a new digital flauntsum

24:13.180 --> 24:16.140
from my very own Uncle Jesse
side-light repair man,

24:16.140 --> 24:21.180
PW Fenton, followed up by
Michael Butler with the rock and
roll.

24:21.180 --> 24:22.780
I don't know if he does the rock
and roll geek show tonight.

24:22.780 --> 24:23.740
If he does the indie cast,

24:23.740 --> 24:27.900
he does something just for the
serious listeners, not too sure.

24:27.900 --> 24:29.580
So that's what's coming up, and
of course,

24:29.580 --> 24:31.740
I'll be back here tomorrow to
bring you the thank god

24:31.740 --> 24:35.180
it's Friday edition of The Daily
Source Code

24:35.180 --> 24:37.900
on the serious stars 102.

24:37.900 --> 24:42.060
We're by the way at the New York
Auto Show this week with playboy
bunnies.

24:42.060 --> 24:44.460
Now see, there's a drawback to
all that podcasting stuff.

24:45.900 --> 24:48.140
Okay, they're gone. Just you and
me now.

24:53.580 --> 24:56.540
Tired of the FCC filling your
head with tired-born,

24:56.540 --> 24:58.300
fluently correct radio,

24:58.300 --> 25:00.220
centered in the language of your
host's,

25:00.220 --> 25:01.740
and limiting what he can listen
to,

25:02.380 --> 25:04.220
try the unradio show.

25:04.220 --> 25:09.100
We are un-centered, unpopular,
and a lucky life just like you.

25:09.100 --> 25:12.140
After all, you didn't move out
of your mom's basement to listen
to

25:12.140 --> 25:13.980
popular radio, did you?

25:13.980 --> 25:17.020
Hell no, stick it to the man in
the FCC.

25:17.020 --> 25:18.380
Listen to us.

25:18.380 --> 25:21.180
It's really, what else have you
got going for it?

25:24.220 --> 25:27.020
I don't know if it's a David
Graham door sitting in the
window.

25:27.020 --> 25:32.380
I'm looking for a work placement
of a minimum of 40 weeks in a
software development role

25:32.460 --> 25:35.900
in the South of England, and I
thought your listeners could
help me out.

25:35.900 --> 25:38.300
I'm studying the peating at
Bournemouth University,

25:38.300 --> 25:40.380
and one of the requirements of
the third year

25:40.380 --> 25:42.380
is to take a year's work
placement.

25:43.420 --> 25:46.620
I have an experience in a number
of programming languages such as

25:46.620 --> 25:52.540
C, Java, PHP, P, P, B, Oracle,
SQL, and many more.

25:52.540 --> 25:57.500
And I'm also familiar with
software such as Windows 2000
Server, Linux,

25:57.580 --> 26:03.020
Slawless Unix, Dreamweaver, and
a David Photoshop.

26:03.020 --> 26:06.940
If you are a listener, and your
company has never employed a
work placement student,

26:06.940 --> 26:11.580
the main benefits are that we
are cheap labour, as our
students are used to being poor.

26:11.580 --> 26:16.060
I want to start any time between
July and September 2006,

26:16.060 --> 26:26.620
and you can contact me at this
RayCatch email address, d1169254
at Bournemouth.ac.uk

26:26.700 --> 26:29.740
That's about B, O, U, R, and E,
Mouth.

26:29.740 --> 26:32.380
And I can send you a CV.

26:32.380 --> 26:35.260
Thanks, Adam. Let's see if
podcasting recruitment works.

26:35.260 --> 26:36.140
Good bye.

26:36.140 --> 26:38.620
Let's certainly work for us with
some of our jobcasts.

26:38.620 --> 26:41.660
And it's interesting because
Christina said the other day
said,

26:41.660 --> 26:43.580
Dad, I also have to do a work
placement.

26:43.580 --> 26:46.620
Just to do it, I think in
September or October,

26:46.620 --> 26:48.860
which is what we in the States
would call an internship,

26:48.860 --> 26:52.140
and I'd say, well, once you come
out to San Francisco for a week,

26:52.140 --> 26:54.140
and being an intern at Pod Show.

26:54.300 --> 26:58.540
And apparently, that's not
allowed, or I'm not quite sure
what the deal is.

26:58.540 --> 27:00.540
So she's looking for something
locally, and I said,

27:00.540 --> 27:01.900
well, I really don't know
anyone.

27:01.900 --> 27:06.780
And the people who I do know,
honestly, Christina, I don't
know if I would want to
recommend you,

27:06.780 --> 27:09.180
because damn, you can be pretty
lazy.

27:09.180 --> 27:11.340
She's just, no, no, no, not for
other people, only at home.

27:12.060 --> 27:14.060
Is this a teenager talking or
what?

27:14.780 --> 27:20.460
So if you have any thoughts for
work in my, my daughter, pretty
hard,

27:21.260 --> 27:26.300
I would definitely support it if
you've got a gig for her
somewhere in October,

27:26.300 --> 27:29.580
also a word, and no pay
necessary, obviously.

27:29.580 --> 27:31.500
Well, you can give her a couple
of shilings if you want to.

27:33.420 --> 27:35.100
Well, I was going to say
something else about that.

27:39.900 --> 27:40.780
Oh, wait a minute.

27:40.780 --> 27:45.980
Ooh, I just got, okay, Google
tests notification starting at
1,400.

27:45.980 --> 27:50.860
Yeah, so I just, while the,
while the song was playing,

27:51.900 --> 27:57.500
so many ways to kill you, I
verified my email, I verified my
email address,

27:57.500 --> 28:02.220
or I verified my text number for
the Google calendar
notifications.

28:02.220 --> 28:06.060
So it just popped up in the
browser, which I've configured
that way.

28:06.060 --> 28:07.500
So what should happen next?

28:09.740 --> 28:12.060
Wait a minute, that should
probably happen in three more
minutes,

28:12.060 --> 28:19.260
because the official time is
142, I guess my blackberry off
or my, one of the two is off.

28:19.260 --> 28:22.220
Okay, so we'll see if that comes
in, I'll just put the blackberry
down there for a second.

28:24.540 --> 28:27.740
Oh, I remember what I was going
to say, lots of feedback, lots.

28:27.740 --> 28:32.940
I mean, I must have received at
least eight or nine different
emails from UK podcast

28:32.940 --> 28:38.060
or saying, yo dude, if you guys
are coming, I'm going to do some
pints and darts, count me in.

28:38.220 --> 28:47.580
So I immediately shot off some
email to Rosie at to HQ and
she's going to set it up and get

28:47.580 --> 28:50.860
it on a calendar. It's not going
to be a big extravagant thing. I
think we're just going to find a
pub

28:50.860 --> 28:55.740
somewhere where we can all just
hang out and, hey, how about the
old Vic? Maybe the old Vic is

28:55.740 --> 29:00.220
available. I hope we can just
crash out in the corner and just
hang out and talk for a little
bit,

29:00.220 --> 29:06.540
but won't really have time for
much else, but at least we can
share some, some thoughts ideas

29:06.540 --> 29:12.620
and some beers. I think that'll
be just about perfect. Okay, I
got, what is it?

29:13.820 --> 29:17.420
Another two minutes. Okay, I'm
going to play another piece of
audio feedback from Shmey and
then we'll see if

29:17.420 --> 29:19.420
the Google notification came in
on time.

29:27.260 --> 29:33.660
Hey Adam, this is Shmey again
from thenaudcast.com. I'm a 14
year old podcaster living in
Oregon.

29:34.620 --> 29:39.740
I've been loving podcasting so
far. I sent me four audio
comments recently. You played
the

29:39.740 --> 29:45.420
first one. Thank you so very,
very much. I just wanted to call
in. First of all, I couldn't

29:46.380 --> 29:50.300
give a crap play this on the
show. I really, really do want
you to hear it though. So

29:51.660 --> 29:58.860
this isn't a plea. I just being
homeschooled. I have a decent
amount of extra time on my
hands,

29:58.860 --> 30:05.980
more than a normal kid would,
and I am honestly willing to put
that time to our podcast.

30:05.980 --> 30:10.700
Yeah, I already am, but I think
the stuff that you guys are
doing at Pod Show is so
innovative and

30:10.700 --> 30:16.780
so amazing. I'd really love to
become a part of it. I'm also a
musician. This is my music

30:16.780 --> 30:23.740
playing. I have some stuff up on
the PMN under Shmey, and I
would, I would just love to help
out.

30:23.740 --> 30:27.340
So if there's anything I can do,
if I could join the Pod Show
family,

30:27.340 --> 30:32.540
a little prematurely and help
out with tests and all that
great stuff, I'd really love to.

30:32.540 --> 30:38.700
So please reply to this. Tell
them what you think. And so far
as I know, you don't have any

30:38.700 --> 30:43.260
teen podcasts in the family. Do
you love to be the first one?
All right, Adam, hope you're
having

30:43.260 --> 30:48.780
a great time and Portugal. You
can find mine at my podcast,
TheNodcast.com. I continue to
love

30:48.780 --> 30:53.420
the Charlie, and I'll see you
later. Bye. Yo, Shmey, the
interesting thing you said that
you're

30:53.420 --> 30:58.460
homeschooled. I'd love to hear
more about that. And sure, we
can definitely talk about

31:00.060 --> 31:03.900
about the U.S. team podcaster on
the network. We've actually
talked to a couple of them,

31:03.900 --> 31:10.060
but it's kind of tough because
we really need to have your
parents consent. And so we need
to

31:10.060 --> 31:16.460
actually talk to them on the
phone and make sure everything's
cool. We've had some cases where

31:16.540 --> 31:24.060
it was suggested. Well, you know
what, one just call my mom on
Skype. Yeah, here's our Skype

31:24.060 --> 31:28.700
name. Yeah, right. Like we're
really going to talk to your mom
or your dad. But Shmey,

31:29.420 --> 31:36.060
yeah, send me an email and I'll
pass it on to Richard Brewer.
Hey, and let me know about

31:36.060 --> 31:40.300
that homeschooling stuff. I'm
very interested in how long have
you been homeschooled, how old
are

31:40.300 --> 31:45.900
you, how does it work, and how
much time are you allowed to do
podcasting every single day?

31:45.900 --> 31:50.140
Just how do your parents manage
that? Maybe we should get your
mom on. Or is that

31:50.140 --> 31:54.700
incredible? No, no, how have I
made it incredibly lame all the
sudden? I'm not suggesting that.

31:54.700 --> 32:01.260
Maybe not such a good idea. Like
very time now, 146. Okay, so
this is not working the way I'd

32:01.260 --> 32:07.020
expected it. So I should have
received a notification from the
Google Calendar by now. See,

32:07.020 --> 32:11.180
this is the thing, you know, if
you want to rely on this stuff,
it's really, it's really got

32:12.060 --> 32:17.740
I think I had the notification
set to go 15 minutes before the
actual event. So maybe the

32:17.740 --> 32:21.660
text messages are sent on a
different schedule, but we'll
just keep that there. Well, it
was at the

32:21.660 --> 32:25.580
end of the show for today
anyway, but one more interesting
piece that came in. Adam, I hope
you've

32:25.580 --> 32:32.140
enjoyed your vacation. I've
certainly enjoyed listening to
the box sets that were available
while

32:32.140 --> 32:37.980
you were gone. Reason I'm
talking to you today is I have
been spending the last few hours

32:38.140 --> 32:44.460
preparing the company I work for
is television Emmy nominations
that for our particular region
are

32:44.460 --> 32:50.700
doing a month here. Yes, I work
for a large media conglomerate.
But as I was going through the

32:51.100 --> 32:56.300
National Academy of Television,
Arts and Sciences webpage, I
noticed that they had just
released

32:57.020 --> 33:03.660
the nominations for what they
call first Emmy Award for
internet cell phones and iPods.

33:04.540 --> 33:12.380
So I quickly went and looked at
the list of the nominees and
they were filled with content
produced

33:12.380 --> 33:23.180
by Fox Mobile Entertainment,
America Online MTV. Where's Tiki
Bar TV? Where is Geek Brief TV?
Did we

33:23.180 --> 33:29.980
not know about these? Did you
know they were giving Emmy's a
way for iPod video? Or is this
just

33:29.980 --> 33:36.620
yet another way for big
television, big media
conglomerates to pat themselves
on the back for how

33:36.620 --> 33:43.100
well they have embraced
podcasting and the iPod
revolution? Well, that's a very
good question.

33:43.660 --> 33:49.820
I think that you have to be a
member of the Academy to
actually be recognized. And I'll
look

33:49.820 --> 33:54.300
that up. It may not be very hard
to become a member of the
Academy. There may be some dues,

33:54.300 --> 33:58.300
but I think it's pretty much a
club. And that's how it works
with clubs. You have to be a

33:58.300 --> 34:04.220
member to be considered. But if
it's not too hard to join, I'm
pretty sure next year we'll see
some

34:04.220 --> 34:11.260
some user-generated nominees. I
sit in a about a weekly staff
meeting here from our big
company where

34:11.260 --> 34:15.500
they're discussing how are we
going to get on board with
podcasting? How are we going to
provide

34:15.500 --> 34:23.340
our content to iPods in video?
And I started a podcast about a
year ago when my wife and I were

34:23.340 --> 34:30.700
planning our wedding, called the
Countdown to Chaos podcast, that
I carried on for

34:30.700 --> 34:35.740
approximately until you were
married. Dude, I remember that
one. We 25 or so episodes kind
of through

34:35.740 --> 34:39.980
our wedding planning. So I got
to know a little bit about
podcasting. Not nearly as much
as you do

34:39.980 --> 34:47.980
of course, but I sit in these
meetings and even though we're a
large corporation, we've got
some good

34:47.980 --> 34:52.940
content, I think, especially in
the video realm. And I'm excited
just to get the stuff out there.

34:52.940 --> 34:57.260
I'm ready to go back to my desk
and start ripping stuff and
starting coding it and getting
it

34:57.260 --> 35:03.980
up on the internet for people to
download. And just at the
corporate level, it takes months
and months

35:03.980 --> 35:08.860
of research. And how can we do
this? And what are the
legalities of that? And can we
show this out of

35:08.860 --> 35:15.340
this market? And et cetera, et
cetera. And so it's very
frustrating to want to be in
there and

35:15.340 --> 35:20.540
kind of know what it's like to
be at the ground level and just
sort of be hamstrung by the fact

35:20.540 --> 35:25.820
that I've got a big corporation.
It's kind of driving the boat
here. So very envious of you
guys

35:25.820 --> 35:31.980
out there at Pod Show. I think
you're doing a great job and
don't get yourself so big that
it takes

35:31.980 --> 35:37.180
meeting upon countless meeting
and committee to vote on
everything you want to do.

35:37.180 --> 35:40.460
I keep it the great work. Thanks
very much and I'll keep
listening.

35:40.460 --> 35:44.860
No, thank you very much. And
when you think we're big enough,
and hopefully not too big,

35:44.860 --> 35:49.580
because I agree with you there.
But that's not really, I mean,
I'm sure that your company can
do

35:49.580 --> 35:55.980
stuff pretty quickly when it's
in your own company's field of
expertise. So it's just, you
know,

35:55.980 --> 36:01.420
fear uncertainty, doubt, stuff
like that that always makes it
tough. No one wants to get
crushed

36:01.420 --> 36:06.780
for making the wrong decision.
And boy, our lot of decisions
being made these days. I look at

36:06.780 --> 36:12.300
Disney ABC. That's going to be
pretty cool. I wonder if they're
going to, if Disney ABC is going
to

36:13.420 --> 36:19.100
limit access the way it
currently works in iTunes. And I
have a US iTunes account. So I'm
able to

36:19.100 --> 36:23.100
download lost and pay for it, of
course, and watch it. I caught
up on two episodes just the
other

36:23.100 --> 36:28.460
day. But anyway, when you think
we're ready for you, you know,
ping me. It sounds like you got
some

36:28.460 --> 36:34.620
skills we could choose in our
media company. Most excellent.
Okay, looking at the human clock
now,

36:34.620 --> 36:42.780
I see 1553 degrees Fahrenheit,
coolant temperature, which means
it's 153. And now,

36:43.820 --> 36:49.020
oh, that's interesting. Oh, this
is the wrong one. Somehow they
got the wrong one in there.

36:49.020 --> 36:56.700
It says 134. That should be 154.
Oops. They mislabeled a picture
there from Canada. Oh, well.

36:57.980 --> 37:02.860
And not always 100% fantastic
here at the cottage. Yesterday I
spoke to my mom. She had another

37:03.900 --> 37:09.100
checkup yesterday. For those of
you who've been listening to the
Charlie for a while, you know
that

37:09.100 --> 37:17.100
she was diagnosed with lung
cancer. Almost a year and a half
ago and had one long removed.
And

37:17.100 --> 37:22.780
it has been doing quite fine and
then a tumor popped up in her
side and had that removed and it

37:22.780 --> 37:29.420
came back and she's had chemo
and she's had radiation. And
she's really just trying to
regain a lot of her

37:29.420 --> 37:40.140
strength. And yesterday they did
a test. I think it's an echo. I
believe it is. And they saw some
kind of

37:40.140 --> 37:45.580
anomaly on her remaining lung.
So that means there's going to
be a new scan, which will be
done

37:45.660 --> 37:50.940
in two weeks time in the
meantime to help her regain her
strength even quicker. She's
going to have

37:50.940 --> 37:56.860
a blood transfusion tomorrow.
She's in great spirits. I have
to say she's she's fighting this
all the

37:56.860 --> 38:04.300
way. And she's promised me she's
coming flying with me in a
couple weeks. So that might be
the

38:04.300 --> 38:12.220
death of her. But she's great.
And I wanted to play a song for
her. One that is on Kevin Reeves

38:12.460 --> 38:17.980
knew album and it just it was so
fitting. I figured that yeah.
And she has that great new
bronze

38:17.980 --> 38:23.420
top as she calls it with Wi-Fi.
So while she's down stairs in
the living room and she doesn't
have to

38:23.420 --> 38:28.620
walk upstairs to go check stuff
out. I'll send her the link to
the show so she can then hear
the song

38:28.620 --> 38:35.900
as well. Again from Kevin
Reeves. It's his mother on the
daily source code. I have been
down.

38:36.250 --> 42:50.060
[ Music ]

42:50.060 --> 43:20.060
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

43:20.060 --> 43:31.060
Do you see a nice creamy sauce
over this because of this
morning? Is this a reward?

43:31.060 --> 43:39.060
Oh, this is a sort of yeah, and
you're too skinny for my taste.
Oh, you're too skinny for my
taste.

43:39.060 --> 43:44.060
That's for my feeding you.
Really, thank you. That's a lot
of energy.

43:44.060 --> 43:49.060
And the presentation with nice
little rugal assailant there.

43:49.060 --> 43:53.060
The silver spoon silver fork,
I'll put it right over here.
Oops.

43:53.060 --> 43:57.060
I already got some cocktail
sauce on my mic cable.

43:57.060 --> 43:58.060
Thank you, honey.

43:58.060 --> 43:59.060
Okay.

43:59.060 --> 44:02.060
We're done with the show anyway,
sir. Yes, but messy.

44:02.060 --> 44:05.060
Thanks, baby. Love you.

44:05.060 --> 44:07.060
Oh, my life sucks, huh?

44:07.060 --> 44:11.060
Okay. Tomorrow we'll do more.
We'll do a thank God, it's
Friday.

44:11.060 --> 44:18.060
Send me any pod save music songs
that you think will be good for
the for the celebratory
festivities.

44:18.060 --> 44:22.060
Manjana and portions of today's
podcast were brought to you by
Earthlink.

44:22.060 --> 44:24.060
A little secret.

44:24.060 --> 44:28.060
If you send email to
adamaccurry.com, it goes through
an Earthlink account.

44:28.060 --> 44:31.060
It gets forward to an Earthlink
account because I love their
spam filter.

44:31.060 --> 44:36.060
And then it gets forward to my
Gmail account, who of course
have another spam filter on top
of that spam filter.

44:36.060 --> 44:37.060
So it's getting better.

44:37.060 --> 44:41.060
Maybe I should put one more in
the chain and I'll really have
everything I'm looking for.

44:41.060 --> 44:43.060
And also portions brought to you
by.

44:43.060 --> 44:47.060
I'll give you, check out Heather
and John L's podcast at
download.acview.com.

44:47.060 --> 44:49.060
That's ACU VUE.

44:49.060 --> 44:52.060
Alpha Charity Uniform Victor
Uniform Echo.

44:52.060 --> 44:56.060
And thanks to once again to Mike
and Andrew and Chris for us.

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Because I'm going to be
uploading this show for the
first time directly to the PDN
and I'm loving it.

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See you tomorrow everybody.

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Bye-bye.

45:07.060 --> 45:09.060
Another Pod Show Podcast.

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Stick it in your ear.

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Get this podcast and more great
ones like it.

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On the High Performance Podcast
delivery network from Pod Show
and Limelight Networks.

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I love it.
