WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:05.000 This is MV from bedtime stories my kids love. 00:05.000 --> 00:09.000 If you want stories that will keep your kids from going to bed, 00:09.000 --> 00:14.000 check out Shadow Falls, and don't say I didn't warn you. 00:18.000 --> 00:23.000 This podcast is brought to you by Pod Show and GoDaddy. 00:23.000 --> 00:26.000 Want Killer content with a bad ass domain name? 00:26.000 --> 00:31.000 Show will give you a special code to get great discounts at GoDaddy.com. 00:31.000 --> 00:32.000 Get it? 00:32.000 --> 00:33.000 Get it? 00:33.000 --> 00:34.000 Wow! 00:34.000 --> 00:35.000 Dreaming in. 00:35.000 --> 00:36.000 Player prop. 00:36.000 --> 00:38.000 Delta. 00:38.000 --> 00:41.000 Seerator. 00:41.000 --> 00:46.000 With $1,500, views, many bads, draft them I have. 00:46.000 --> 00:48.000 And music I can't find anywhere else. 00:48.000 --> 00:53.000 Dreaming in about years, I must look at the name for the savings source code number four. 00:53.000 --> 00:58.000 Well now, chocolate cake makes my poor stomach ache. 00:58.000 --> 01:02.000 And all those pills are too much for me to take. 01:02.000 --> 01:06.000 Don't like cocaine because it makes me all up tight. 01:06.000 --> 01:10.000 We call for every for makes me feel alright. 01:10.000 --> 01:13.000 First of all, method making you hide. 01:13.000 --> 01:18.000 But I've never liked going five days without spending. 01:18.000 --> 01:22.000 As it makes you say stupid things like, 01:30.000 --> 01:32.000 The beans are making fly. 01:32.000 --> 01:34.000 All the bug will make you slow. 01:34.000 --> 01:38.000 Shootin' speed balls will make you sell your stereo. 01:38.000 --> 01:40.000 But you never heard of going in high. 01:40.000 --> 01:42.000 For a cup of Joe. 01:42.000 --> 01:46.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 01:46.000 --> 01:50.000 Smoke that nasty crack and you want to rob a bank. 01:51.000 --> 01:53.000 For get the nicotine again. 01:53.000 --> 01:54.000 Bend the dream. 01:54.000 --> 01:59.000 Try to call for angry for full, a real mellow scene. 01:59.000 --> 03:42.000 [ Music ] 03:42.000 --> 03:44.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:44.000 --> 03:46.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:46.000 --> 03:48.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:48.000 --> 03:50.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:50.000 --> 03:52.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:52.000 --> 03:54.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:54.000 --> 03:56.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 03:56.000 --> 03:58.000 You know the crank will lend me right in the crank. 03:58.000 --> 04:00.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:00.000 --> 04:02.000 You know the crank will lend me right in the crank. 04:02.000 --> 04:04.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:04.000 --> 04:06.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:06.000 --> 04:07.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:07.000 --> 04:08.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:08.000 --> 04:10.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:10.000 --> 04:12.000 You know the crank will lend you right in the crank. 04:12.000 --> 04:18.560 my hero giving you the recipe for success. Coffee and Reaper. Not pod save yet, but Lincoln 04:18.560 --> 04:23.760 the show notes to his to this song on iTunes. Go ahead and buy it. I love it. I hope it'll 04:23.760 --> 04:27.680 be pod save very soon. Everybody how you doing. Welcome to the Daily Source Code coming to you 04:27.680 --> 04:31.600 from the affluent suburb of Surrey known as Gilford in the United Kingdom. A beautiful day 04:32.240 --> 04:37.120 and we're inside doing our stuff. Lots of stuff today. In fact, recording a show with Christina. 04:38.000 --> 04:43.280 A new show, B.G. Blasts. So looking forward to that. And it's kind of running down stuff that 04:43.280 --> 04:48.640 you guys have been sending me. All kinds of different comments. I think we're kind of over the moon 04:48.640 --> 04:55.200 stuff now. Over the moon landings and still some ideas about how to make certain chemicals come 04:55.200 --> 05:01.600 up with highly high explosives. I really love this educated audience. You guys are you sending 05:01.600 --> 05:07.040 all this cool stuff that it's just so fun to try out at home or was September coming? 05:08.160 --> 05:13.200 You might even want to try this at the podcast expo. Hey, their daily source code listener. This is 05:13.200 --> 05:19.840 KFC the pod check. How many times have you thought to yourself? Hmm. I'd like to see my favorite 05:19.840 --> 05:24.160 pod casting personality thrown out of a plane at more than 14,000 feet above the earth, 05:24.160 --> 05:28.720 plummeting down to their depth. And then just kidding, we'll give them a parachute. 05:29.200 --> 05:37.360 Let the games begin sending your names now of who you'd like to see tossed out. KFC at podcheck.com. 05:38.480 --> 05:44.880 Make them smile. Oh, yes, we will. I love that idea pod check. Yeah, if you've never seen what pod 05:44.880 --> 05:53.040 check does, go over to podcheck.com. She's got some awesome videos that she's been working on of 05:53.120 --> 05:58.960 basically hot girls jumping out of airplanes. It's something about it that totally totally gets me. 05:58.960 --> 06:03.680 I'm loving it. So yeah, that's a pretty good idea. Who would we? What podcaster would we want 06:03.680 --> 06:11.920 throw out of an airplane? 14,000 feet? Hello. Hello. Hi, babe. I have more food. Yeah, 06:11.920 --> 06:15.600 well, I just started the show. I know what I saw. Do you need me more food? Thank you. 06:16.160 --> 06:21.040 Nice crispy. I don't want to throw up being thrown out of a plane. What? I don't want to be 06:21.040 --> 06:26.240 go. Go talk in front of the microphone so we can hear your ass. What's wrong with the microphone? 06:26.240 --> 06:32.720 How come it's not working? I don't know. I heard you and I said, you said, oh, so cool. Yeah, 06:32.720 --> 06:37.280 girls jumping out of a plane. Hot chicks jumping out of a plane. Hot chicks jumping out of a plane. 06:37.280 --> 06:42.880 Okay, well, that's the thing I don't want to do. No, you're not invited. No. No. I want to stay in. 06:42.880 --> 06:49.440 So no worries, babe. No, okay. So damn. You don't even want to fly with me. Right, this I do. 06:49.600 --> 06:54.640 Just not over the water. Well, yes, I will, but you know, step by step because 06:55.680 --> 07:01.760 don't trust me. Well, years and years ago, I didn't even want to go in a little plane like you have 07:01.760 --> 07:10.320 right now. That's a little plane. Well, I mean, you know, planes like that. I said, I swear to 07:10.320 --> 07:15.840 everybody, I'm never going to go in a plane like that. And I'm doing that now, so I'm going to be a 07:15.840 --> 07:23.440 very brave. Yeah, I forced him. I'm going to get out of here. No, no, no, it's great. But, you know, 07:23.440 --> 07:28.320 step by step, it's quite a long journey. So we'll get you out of the plane soon with it, with a pair of 07:28.320 --> 07:31.280 hands. And then after that, you're probably pushed me out of the plane. Oh, please. 07:32.240 --> 07:36.960 All right, by hand, you coming on tomorrow? I enjoy your sandwiches. Thank you. You're going to come on tomorrow? 07:36.960 --> 07:41.040 Yeah. Okay. All right, baby. Love you. Love you, too. Yeah, good. 07:42.000 --> 07:47.120 Hey, this is Scott with the Alaska Pod Show Adam. How are you? I was just catching up on my 07:47.120 --> 07:52.400 DSEs. And I was listening to Triple Four. I fully expect by the end of the year, the price of 07:52.400 --> 07:58.880 a barrel of oil crude oil to go up to $100. Mark my words right now. I said it August 18th, 2006, 07:58.880 --> 08:03.680 by the end of the year, a barrel of oil will probably be about $100. You know, there was a huge 08:03.680 --> 08:11.440 disaster in Alaska. Did you know that? I think they, um, there's 200, 200,000 barrels a day 08:11.440 --> 08:19.520 they were coming out of Alaska. Who's doing that, was it? I can't remember which company was this 08:19.520 --> 08:24.320 only a couple, of course. So they had to shut down because they were leaking shit into the sound 08:24.320 --> 08:30.240 again. And of course, Alaska can't handle that. If Alaska has another exon disaster, Alaska will be, 08:30.880 --> 08:38.640 basically dead. Okay, I was pretty excited to hear you talk about this. The oil spill situation 08:38.640 --> 08:44.560 actually took place in Prudobay, which sits just across from the heavily debated Arctic National 08:44.560 --> 08:51.760 Wildlife Refuge or Anwar. It was BP British petroleum who had not maintained their oil pipes that 08:51.840 --> 09:00.400 feed into the trans Alaska pipeline since 1992. As a result, this past March, the largest leak 09:00.400 --> 09:07.360 in the Norse low production history took place as much as 267,000 gallons of oil 09:07.920 --> 09:13.920 poured out of the pipeline for five days straight before being discovered. The moral of the story here 09:13.920 --> 09:19.760 out of my think is if we want to take control of the price of oil, we need to take a firm position 09:19.840 --> 09:25.600 with oil companies like BP. And we do that through voting, who we place in office in our 09:25.600 --> 09:32.800 states to help advocate for oil exploration, but to be done safely. So none of this happens because 09:32.800 --> 09:39.120 we are paying for this at the pump. And I was quite honestly shocked to hear that BP was involved 09:39.120 --> 09:45.120 in this and that they admitted their fault. They market themselves here in Alaska on a daily basis 09:45.200 --> 09:51.280 on television as a forward thinking company and as green as can be. A hundred bucks, a barrel 09:51.280 --> 09:57.040 sure. This spill we had is going to make it very hard to do further drilling and exploration in the 09:57.040 --> 10:02.560 Norse slope. And you know, I could go on here Adam. I don't want to take up too much of your time. 10:02.560 --> 10:08.880 If you're interested, show 100 is a good place to start Alaska.podshow.com to hear more. Take 10:08.880 --> 10:17.440 care yourselves and yeah. Folder. Of course. Bye bye. I'm so sorry I'm being very disgusting here. 10:17.440 --> 10:24.800 I have my mouth full. I almost made it. Wait, let's do a jingle. I finish up my sandwich, okay? 10:38.960 --> 10:45.360 Right, um, Harper's Bazaar. A lot of people sent me this has in their September issue an excerpt 10:45.360 --> 10:54.320 from diary of a lost girl, the memoirs of Colah Booth, a former writer for the days of our lives. 10:54.320 --> 11:00.960 Who claims? That's the soap opera, right? Who claims that she was once. Oh, so I'm going to be 11:00.960 --> 11:07.040 in Laden's sex slave in this. Booth says that bin Laden was obsessed with Whitney Houston. 11:08.080 --> 11:12.560 And desperately somehow wanted to arrange to meet her. In his briefcase, she said, I would come 11:12.560 --> 11:17.920 across photographs of star magazine as well as copies of Playboy. I would soon come to the point 11:17.920 --> 11:22.000 where I was sick of hearing Whitney Houston's name, Booth writes, hang the bin Laden would go on 11:22.000 --> 11:26.960 about how beautiful she is, what a nice smile she has, how truly Islamic she is, but it's just 11:26.960 --> 11:34.160 brainwashed by American culture and by her husband Bobby Brown. Oh, man. Why didn't Osama bin Laden take 11:34.160 --> 11:37.120 Bobby Brown out? And then let me, let me would have been getting somewhere, you know what I mean? 11:37.120 --> 11:42.400 Yeah, Adam. I have a question which may qualify for a tin foil hat moment. Well, hold on a second. 11:42.400 --> 11:43.280 Let's do it properly. 11:57.840 --> 12:04.400 And now it's time for the tin foil hat moment. All right. Better be good then. 12:04.960 --> 12:10.400 I want those listeners of podcast who doesn't actually listen to them on a portable MP3 player. 12:10.400 --> 12:16.000 I listen to podcasts on my PC. My problem is that I haven't yet found a player, which is a 12:16.000 --> 12:21.840 resume feature. I listen to podcasts and music during my workday, and whether I'm listening with 12:21.840 --> 12:26.800 iTunes or Windows media player, if I'm in the middle of a podcast when I need to leave my 12:26.800 --> 12:32.080 computer at the end of the day, I have to write down what time code I'm up to, so I can continue 12:32.080 --> 12:37.520 from the same point the next day. This obviously isn't a problem for three-minute music track, 12:37.520 --> 12:41.600 but with podcasts of 40 minutes to an hour, I have to do this regularly. 12:42.320 --> 12:48.160 So I'm asking you and your listeners, do you know of a player which you can resume where you left 12:48.160 --> 12:54.240 off last time in the 11 MP3 file? I realise it's not the end of the world to have to write it down, 12:54.320 --> 12:58.800 but it's literally the only thing that isn't perfect in my podcast listening experience. 12:59.360 --> 13:04.800 Any pointers would be appreciated. As a listener, I would like to mention one of my favorite 13:04.800 --> 13:12.080 podcasts, one up yours, which discuss his games on all platforms. I'm not a heavy game player myself, 13:12.080 --> 13:17.200 but these guys obviously have a lot of fun arguing with each other, and it's entertaining every week. 13:17.920 --> 13:20.800 Thanks for the Charlie. Finally. Scruncher. 13:20.800 --> 13:25.600 I write Christine. Thank you so much. Well, I think it's pretty valid tinfoil had moment question. 13:26.800 --> 13:33.760 Now, I believe that the actual MP3 format doesn't really lend itself that well to bookmarking. 13:34.880 --> 13:41.760 Of course, there's the enhanced audio format from Apple, which I believe actually the podshow player 13:41.840 --> 13:49.200 can handle. If you are listening to, you can actually listen to an AAC. 13:50.080 --> 13:53.760 I'm pretty sure I'll have to check this after the show. I'm pretty sure you can listen to an AAC. 13:53.760 --> 13:57.120 The pictures will show up and you click on the picture and I'll take you to the link of whatever's 13:57.120 --> 14:07.360 linked to it. Any quick time-based format, I believe, like a quick time movie, so video will 14:07.440 --> 14:12.480 you can enhance that with the URLs, with the bookmarks. I think we can handle all that, but the actual 14:13.280 --> 14:19.920 closing of a window that has a player in it, and window being a web browser, and then reopening 14:19.920 --> 14:25.680 that, and remembering where you were, I think that is a pretty big technical challenge, actually. 14:25.680 --> 14:29.520 It would have to have some kind of cashed information on your machine. 14:31.760 --> 14:36.000 Maybe, first of all, I presume anything is possible, but I haven't seen anyone actually do it. 14:36.000 --> 14:41.520 So if you know a player that can handle that, or the system, and quite honestly, I would think 14:41.520 --> 14:46.720 that we should be able to do that inside podshow plus, because podshow plus is pretty much based 14:46.720 --> 14:53.760 around two forms of listening or viewing, doing that right there at your computer or subscribing 14:53.760 --> 14:58.160 to a show or to channels of shows or collections of shows, whatever you want it to be, 14:58.160 --> 15:03.040 so that those can go automatically to your hard drive or to your iPod, through iTunes, 15:03.040 --> 15:07.920 whatever you need it to do. Let me know if you have any solution for that for bookmarking 15:09.120 --> 15:11.920 with a player inside a web page. 15:22.320 --> 15:24.080 Let's conclude this tinfoil hide moment. 15:26.560 --> 15:30.640 Let's see three pieces of email from the inbox. 15:30.640 --> 15:36.720 Oh, okay, this is a, this is from Brian No, from the, oh, have you ever heard the No Zone yet? 15:36.720 --> 15:44.000 Brian Show? You'll like it. It really kicks ass. He sent me this link to a page on MSNBC.com. 15:44.000 --> 15:47.680 I'll just read the highlights and anonymous senior British official knowledgeable about the 15:48.400 --> 15:53.440 quote, Hair Joe bombers told NBC that there was no threat to airplanes last week. 15:53.680 --> 15:56.960 The terrorists have been under surveillance for over a year, and the UK government didn't plan 15:56.960 --> 16:01.280 on arresting these guys until it surveyed them a while longer, but moved when they, 16:01.280 --> 16:05.440 when they did because of U.S. pressure in contrast to previous reports, the official 16:05.440 --> 16:08.720 suggests that the attack was not imminent saying the suspects had not yet purchased any 16:08.720 --> 16:12.240 airline tickets. In fact, some did not even have passports. I'm sure this is going to be circling around 16:12.240 --> 16:17.840 the internet for a couple more weeks. Just kind of puts an interesting, interesting twist on anything 16:17.840 --> 16:24.240 on, on to everything about how the UK and the U.S. are working together. Timothy Freywin 16:24.400 --> 16:30.480 in response to how do you actually make liquid explosives that you can carry that could really 16:30.480 --> 16:35.120 blow up an airplane? He says, dude, haven't you seen diehard three? All they need is what 16:35.120 --> 16:40.400 it looks like a carton of Rebeena and a bottle of Avion and Presto, you got one hell of a bomb. 16:40.400 --> 16:44.320 You know, the red liquid and the clear liquid that are completely safe until mixed together. 16:44.800 --> 16:51.840 U.P. K.A. motherfucker? That's what Tim says. And this was kind of funny. 16:52.640 --> 16:57.680 There's a, I love it when you, you know, this is something that you get in the radio industry 16:57.680 --> 17:05.760 all the time. You get emails and all kinds of communication from PR agents who are looking to 17:05.760 --> 17:11.520 promote, usually it's authors of books. And so the subject line at the email says, 17:11.520 --> 17:16.720 a radio interview opportunity, experts to reveal the hidden dangers of my space. 17:17.760 --> 17:23.680 So Kate Richie sends this to me. And so it's basically it's a pitch to get this person on a radio 17:23.680 --> 17:27.040 show. So in this case, I guess you're sending it to podcasts, which I think is pretty smart. 17:30.560 --> 17:36.800 67 million my space users are more at risk than they know. The new myspace.com the new myspace.com 17:36.880 --> 17:41.440 social networking phenomenon has become the focus of recent headlines with an average of 250,000 17:41.440 --> 17:47.120 new members daily. It is the latest internet fad already. I don't like the way she's communicating. 17:47.120 --> 17:53.520 But what she's saying is that there can be at least 30 different kinds of spyware programs 17:53.520 --> 17:59.680 that are on my space that obviously, you know, spyware can really mess up your computer. 18:00.720 --> 18:05.600 And she's almost insinuating in this entire email that, you know, myspace might even know 18:05.600 --> 18:09.760 something about it. And of course, there's this expert you can talk to about. I'm sure he's either 18:09.760 --> 18:16.480 one of the, what is he prepping? What is his deal? Let me see what the guy's name is. The guy's name is 18:19.120 --> 18:25.360 sorry. I'm so lame. I didn't have all this, uh, prep's. Schron. What's the guy? That's his last name. 18:30.080 --> 18:34.640 Schron is a lively entertaining guest for our familiar typical computer geek. He's engaging. 18:34.640 --> 18:39.600 Oh, going and we'll light up the switchboard as he educates and advises your listeners to 18:39.600 --> 18:44.880 engage in safe PC actions. Maybe bullshit, but it'll be perfect for another tinfoil hat moment. 18:44.880 --> 18:50.640 Let me know if, uh, if there is indeed some form of huge risk with the way myspace operates with spyware. 18:54.960 --> 19:01.760 Accured.podshow.com want to mention that. We have a big push for this target cast. It's kind of a 19:02.080 --> 19:09.200 new concept. I would basically call it a new version of an infomercial where we were totally telling 19:09.200 --> 19:13.920 you about a product. It's about selling you a product. The main difference is we don't have to do it in, 19:13.920 --> 19:20.000 you know, 22 minutes or 30 minutes to rush it in after hours time. We actually can do multiple episodes, 19:20.000 --> 19:25.680 look at all aspects of the creation of the car. And you're more than welcome to interact. There's a 19:25.680 --> 19:30.240 lot of stuff you can do on the, it's a podshow plus plus page. So you can do all the, the normal things 19:30.240 --> 19:35.520 of reviews and comments. Accured.podshow.com. Go check that out. Yes, that I did a clue number two 19:35.520 --> 19:42.000 of the, the promo that's a riddle. This English girl calling in, giving me riddles. So I can figure out 19:42.000 --> 19:47.520 what, you know, what the name of the podcast is. I don't know, I'm just playing along so far. 19:47.520 --> 19:52.320 It's been kind of fun. And she gave me a clue yesterday, which I wrote down. I think I wrote it down. 19:53.200 --> 20:02.640 Yeah, um, the first letter. Uh, what was it? You know, the clue was what used to be called 20:02.640 --> 20:08.400 fly boys and is now a popular movie. I couldn't come up with it yesterday. But of course, lots of 20:08.400 --> 20:16.400 people figured it out really quickly. A-b-r-r. A-b-r-r. A-b-r-r. A-b-r-r. John Glasscock figured it out 20:16.400 --> 20:24.400 said it was aviator, um, most of me I've heard, Daniel Smelter, aviator. And then Troy, was it Troy? 20:24.400 --> 20:33.120 Yeah, Troy Rutter from Troy needs an op iPod says, hey, uh, a crap. That's not the one I wanted 20:33.120 --> 20:38.160 is it? Someone actually, I thought Troy had figured out what, what it was going to be. 20:40.160 --> 20:45.920 Shoot. All right. I don't know. This is, it's kind of getting boring. And especially because they 20:46.560 --> 20:51.040 didn't send me a third clue today, hurry up. Well, yeah, I have no time for this. 20:52.320 --> 20:57.120 Carl Dearshow. Adam, several times now you've given the voice mail line number, 20:57.120 --> 21:03.280 omitting the one before the 201. So you're saying plus 201. What I really wonder about is whether 21:03.280 --> 21:08.640 this important cabin Egypt whose country code is 202, who's wondering why he's getting all these 21:08.640 --> 21:12.480 calls about scrunchers versus folders. Have you ever tried calling the number to see who's at the 21:12.480 --> 21:19.440 other end? Okay. So Carl, who's a scruncher by the way, says that sometimes instead of saying plus 21:19.440 --> 21:28.160 one 201 625 6357, that sometimes as a plus 201, which would be the incorrect number and you'd 21:28.160 --> 21:33.840 be calling someone in Egypt. So why don't we see? That's a good idea. Actually, hold on. I got, uh, 21:33.920 --> 21:51.760 I got Skype a clue up here. Um, can I? Yeah, so we can do plus 201 625 6357. Let's see if anyone picks 21:51.760 --> 21:59.840 that up. This'll be cool. No, yeah, I'm using Skype. We'll just say I'm a scruncher folder. 22:00.160 --> 22:09.360 Okay. There's your answer, dude. Doesn't work. But luckily, I do have a fix for this problem. 22:09.360 --> 22:31.120 Hey Adam, it's Jack Pitts here over at the pitcast.com. Let me start by introducing myself. I'm a 22:31.120 --> 22:37.520 father, a husband, and just all downright lover of podcasting in general. Recently a friend of mine 22:37.520 --> 22:44.880 and I were having a discussion about podcasting and how he thinks all us podcasts are idiots. 22:44.880 --> 22:52.880 More so us podcasts that play music. He also went on about rambling how he thinks that once our cities 22:52.880 --> 23:00.640 are lit up with Wi-Fi that it'll make podcasting obsolete. Now, what does your take on this? Do you 23:00.640 --> 23:07.280 think that podcasting will go away? Do to the capability that will allow listeners to be able to 23:07.280 --> 23:15.200 just tune into streaming audio such as internet radio stations in their cars, on planes, on trains, 23:15.760 --> 23:22.160 or will podcasting just take a different route. Anyhow, inquiring minds want to know and also 23:22.160 --> 23:29.520 Adam, thank you for the pod show plus. It's just an awesome site and I'm really digging it and also 23:29.520 --> 23:34.560 folder. Dara. Thanks, dude. Okay. So that's a very good question. We've talked about this before. 23:34.640 --> 23:39.040 What you need is not just blanket Wi-Fi, which of course is going to happen. There's going to be 23:39.040 --> 23:44.160 connectivity everywhere you go, except on airplanes made by Boeing because they stopped that service 23:44.160 --> 23:48.240 for whatever reason. Because they say it wasn't working out. Well, I never got to try it. 23:50.160 --> 23:54.560 What will need is new devices. And I think a lot of that is coming out of the cell phone industry, 23:54.560 --> 24:00.400 but there's a real, you know, there's a real conundrum there, which I'll get to in a second. But first of 24:00.400 --> 24:08.400 all, podcasting was based on really the advent of having a player that you could take with you 24:08.400 --> 24:13.440 that you at some points would connect up to your computer. And of course, that happened way before 24:13.440 --> 24:22.240 the iPod really had some critical mass. And in order to create the illusion of or the ease of 24:22.240 --> 24:27.920 radio, I should say with some extra benefits, it was necessary to be able to get these shows onto 24:28.000 --> 24:32.160 your device without you actually even knowing about it, which, of course, is what iPod are 24:32.160 --> 24:39.040 lemon did and still does or juice does, what iTunes does. And yeah, so whenever you connect up 24:39.040 --> 24:44.240 your iPod, just the charge it even, it's going to transfer all of that stuff. Now, of course, 24:44.240 --> 24:49.920 you could be listening to this story on a serious stars 102 and thinking, yeah, okay, so what is the 24:49.920 --> 24:54.160 future hold force? Where's it going to go? Where's all this technology leading us? It's podcasting 24:54.160 --> 24:59.440 stupid. Is it dead? Will it continue to find out? You'll have to download the rest of this podcast 24:59.440 --> 25:05.120 at dailysourcecode.com. It's a two for Tuesday. Stay tuned for more on serious. Again, here on the 25:05.120 --> 25:09.280 podcast, we'll continue with that because of course, I know what's going to happen. It's it's very easy. 25:10.560 --> 25:15.440 So let's just step back again two and a two years ago. We needed a way to create this 25:15.440 --> 25:20.480 this ease of use. So people weren't just thinking about iPods as something from music, but 25:20.480 --> 25:26.160 I waited a minute. Here's something else. And all I did is I installed some software and clicked 25:26.160 --> 25:30.320 on a few things. And now, whenever there's a new program from this particular producer, it just 25:30.320 --> 25:39.200 shows up onto my iPod. Done for two reasons. One, because bandwidth is still reasonably 25:39.200 --> 25:44.960 problematic. Certainly two years ago, it was tougher than it was now to be able to just 25:44.960 --> 25:49.600 get something on the fly. But you were still tethered to your computer. And I think that's really 25:49.840 --> 25:55.040 where the revolution is is taking this entertainment with you. We've had mobile devices for a 25:55.040 --> 25:58.880 long time. But what's the entertainment stuff? You actually have on these mobile devices? What's 25:58.880 --> 26:06.480 pretty poor? It's piss poor, really. And the reason is because, in my humble opinion, the telco operators 26:06.480 --> 26:11.520 have absolutely no incentive to start pushing large volumes of bandwidth around their network. 26:11.520 --> 26:17.280 That, you know, they're happy they can handle the text messaging, the multimedia messaging, 26:17.280 --> 26:20.720 and voice calls. They're just happy that they can handle all that. These things do get 26:20.720 --> 26:26.800 pretty tax when, you know, at peak hours. So there's no incentive for them to start shoving all kinds 26:26.800 --> 26:34.080 of data around their, you know, their precious networks. So, you know, the stuff that they, 26:34.080 --> 26:38.800 first of all, they want to tightly control it. So, they know that means compression and 26:38.800 --> 26:42.720 formats, et cetera. So, the gatekeepers of their own networks, which, of course, is fine. 26:43.680 --> 26:47.920 And what do they do? You know, typical big company hooks up with big companies and Hollywood. 26:47.920 --> 26:51.840 And so their repurposing stuff is ring tones, of course, which is extremely successful, 26:51.840 --> 26:57.280 particularly the real ring tones. And they are offering some content now. But it's, 26:57.680 --> 27:04.320 there's really, I don't think there's any money in it for the content producer. And, you know, 27:06.320 --> 27:10.000 just doesn't seem like there's an economic model there that is sparking and coming alive. 27:10.000 --> 27:15.040 Otherwise, I'm sure we would be able to see, you know, like MTV on our cell phone 24 hours a day. 27:15.040 --> 27:20.560 It just doesn't feel like that's going to happen. Now, for independent producers, 27:22.640 --> 27:29.120 I believe most mobile network operators want you to pay to get onto their networks. So, 27:29.120 --> 27:34.000 they just really haven't quite figured that out. And there is something that, to be said, 27:34.000 --> 27:38.480 for, you know, what, what that is their networks is not a part of the public internet. 27:39.200 --> 27:44.080 So, of course, now we're seeing companies like Nokia come out with Wi-Fi built in. 27:44.080 --> 27:49.760 Now, Wi-Fi is still pretty messed up, unfortunately. You know, the, just the whole authenticator, 27:49.760 --> 27:56.800 so many, you know, the authentication methods and, excuse me, since I said, I'm willing to 27:56.800 --> 28:00.240 buy a project throwing your favorite podcast right out of an airplane in 14,000 feet. 28:00.960 --> 28:02.240 Check it out at project.com. 28:02.240 --> 28:14.160 I'm sorry, distracted myself. So, some of these, you know, the cell phones with Wi-Fi. 28:15.360 --> 28:19.840 I don't know. We've got to come down. It's got to come down to design. It's got to come down to 28:19.840 --> 28:26.160 efficiency of these networks. You know, was it, why max may be a future possibility? 28:26.160 --> 28:30.160 Whatever's going to happen, it's going to be all access all the time. And it's going to be fast. 28:30.800 --> 28:34.800 So, you'll literally be able to navigate a menu whether it's an application on your phone or 28:34.800 --> 28:39.440 through a web page or whatever it is, click on something and it'll just start playing because it'll 28:39.440 --> 28:45.680 come in that fast. You know, you can do that already today with most home connections with the 28:45.680 --> 28:49.760 PC and a web browser. You know, you click on something and pretty much the minute the first 28:49.760 --> 28:54.720 couple seconds of data have come in that your player will start to play it, whether it's audio 28:54.720 --> 28:59.440 or video. So, I think that's what we're going to go. And of course, everyone will be able to utilize 28:59.520 --> 29:05.680 this technology. You know, it's, and you'll see that mainstream media will use it as well. 29:05.680 --> 29:09.840 And they're going to get really, really smart. Look at what some of the big television networks 29:09.840 --> 29:14.960 are doing already. They're creating their own little my spaces and YouTube's. So, it's going to 29:14.960 --> 29:19.600 be, it look, there's not going to be a lack of content offered. That's for sure. But what's going to 29:19.600 --> 29:24.720 be new and fresh and different? What are we going to like? And will we have any form of control 29:24.720 --> 29:28.640 over putting that onto our cell phones? I believe so. But it's not going to be through the 29:28.640 --> 29:32.320 mobile network operators. It's going to be through the device makers. Who, of course, 29:33.200 --> 29:40.000 are constantly fighting with the operators. If a, if Nokia does something that the cell phone 29:40.000 --> 29:45.200 operators don't like, they just won't order the Nokia phones. You know, that's a pretty heavy 29:45.200 --> 29:50.800 incentive to play nice with each other. It's actually, it's kind of, it's kind of cartelish. 29:50.800 --> 29:55.920 You know, it's kind of Microsoft-ish when you think about it. Again, that's not really my problem. 29:55.920 --> 30:01.440 We just want to make cool stuff. Enable creative people to get stuff out there and distributed 30:01.440 --> 30:08.720 as wide as possible. Hello Adam. This is Chris and Philadelphia of Egladex.com. Two things 30:08.720 --> 30:15.760 for you on your riddle segment that you had. I believe the answer, the first letter would be A, 30:15.760 --> 30:21.360 which is an article that is spoken often. I'm sure you got a bunch of calls about that. And 30:21.360 --> 30:28.000 separately, I asked this back into why, but it's around July 4, and you know, have stuff kind of 30:28.000 --> 30:36.880 get lost. Kind of got lost back then. But about this web 2.0, moving all the stuff into, you know, 30:37.280 --> 30:43.280 the internet, all the kitchen of the flicker, all your stuff on the online work processors. The 30:43.280 --> 30:49.440 question for you is, how often do these things fail? I'm not too worried about big brother looking 30:49.440 --> 30:55.440 in my files, but I am worried about actually a data center going down and loops there goes 30:55.440 --> 31:02.880 on my pictures or loops there goes on my art or music or something. Since you are a businessman, 31:02.880 --> 31:08.320 assistant, and maybe know about these things, failing or not. Just trying to need a little more 31:08.400 --> 31:16.720 confidence in how often these data centers fail. So hoping to get back to me, good show, 31:16.720 --> 31:22.320 and one more thing, reformed folder. Thanks to you, Adam. Bye bye. Good to have you on board, 31:22.320 --> 31:30.160 my buddy. Well, you know, this is kind of like saying, will airplanes crash? Of course, 31:30.160 --> 31:36.640 they will. Will big data ware housing systems crash? Of course, they will. Now, I think it's really 31:37.520 --> 31:42.000 becoming kind of you. Oh, there's that word. You big with us. It just really doesn't matter anymore. 31:42.720 --> 31:46.240 You know, where the stuff is on your hard drive, where the stuff is out there somewhere on a 31:46.240 --> 31:51.280 server on the net. It almost doesn't make any difference. Yeah, you know, big files, some files, 31:51.280 --> 31:55.760 it isn't really appropriate to access them. If you have to access them a lot, you may want to just 31:55.760 --> 31:59.680 be a tad bit faster on your on your local hard drive. But that's really the way you got to view 31:59.680 --> 32:04.960 with these things are big hard drives with with the web-based front ends. Now, I store my pictures 32:05.040 --> 32:12.320 on Flickr. Why? Because I know they have a backup policy. I know that, well, you know, 32:12.320 --> 32:18.160 I know about their own by Yahoo, so I think they're going to be around for a while. Obviously, 32:18.160 --> 32:24.480 the smart thing here to do is to have a backup, a local backup. But, you know, your question is 32:24.480 --> 32:30.240 right. One thing I know is with my stuff stored on Flickr, my stuff stored, like Gmail, I use 32:30.240 --> 32:36.720 exclusively for all my email, all of my audio and video output to create the final mixes and 32:36.720 --> 32:43.760 creations, at least are stored on the PDN Pod Show Plus. Any one of those, of course, could have 32:43.760 --> 32:49.920 some catastrophic event. But in most cases, well, we even had this a couple of weekends ago. Remember 32:49.920 --> 32:55.680 when I something went wrong and there was like a basic delete Pod Show button and it erased 32:55.680 --> 33:02.320 400 gigs of content. Well, of course, we had a backup. It took us, well, it took a crazy 33:02.320 --> 33:08.640 ass a long time to get everything backed up. Back onto the hard drives, a restored, I should say. 33:08.640 --> 33:12.320 But, you know, we have a backup because that's a professional facility. Now, do you create 33:12.320 --> 33:20.480 backups at home? On your from your PC, you may, most people don't. I'm notoriously bad at it. 33:20.480 --> 33:26.560 But I'll tell you, I've had zero data data loss from data centers and services on the internet 33:26.560 --> 33:31.200 in the past couple years, in the past three years. But in the past three years, I have had three 33:31.840 --> 33:40.640 computers, Mac power books I might add, have the drive crash totally and I've lost some actual data. 33:41.840 --> 33:45.920 So that's kind of what you got to look at. But as I said, you know, this ties into this whole 33:46.000 --> 33:49.840 everything connected everywhere. I'm pretty sure that we're going to be doing quite a lot of 33:49.840 --> 33:55.520 storing our stuff in other places. The real clue is not about the backup policies. I'm pretty 33:55.520 --> 33:59.840 sure that that's going to be okay. But how can you integrate it all? How can you take something 33:59.840 --> 34:06.320 that you have posted on Pod Show and how can you add that somewhere else? Not just within Pod Show, 34:06.320 --> 34:11.280 but how can you add that to the Pod Save Music Network and vice versa and how can you 34:11.920 --> 34:15.440 move that over to my space? There's a lot of people working on these things. 34:17.040 --> 34:21.120 I think it's a Mark Canter doing the people aggregator, which is a very confusing name to me. 34:21.120 --> 34:26.000 But I think he's always talking about how we should be able to connect flicker to my space and 34:26.000 --> 34:30.480 et cetera. And I'm keeping an eye on that because I love it. I love it when you can integrate 34:30.480 --> 34:36.400 with other applications, other technologies. Even this said this video program that I've been using 34:36.400 --> 34:41.120 to create a perversion for profit, my video podcast. I have another one almost ready to go by 34:41.120 --> 34:46.640 the way. It's just a little more complicated than doing an audio podcast. There's a lot of 34:47.440 --> 34:57.120 transcoating and conversions. And of course, the hair and makeup. But even that program, which is 34:57.120 --> 35:03.120 a visual communicator studio. It has 15 different ways to output. So I'm already talking to them saying 35:03.120 --> 35:08.240 hey, why don't you just make it so you can output right to the podcast delivery network. It's what 35:08.320 --> 35:13.600 we call an open API. You can hook right into it and have your customers post it right up. There's 35:13.600 --> 35:18.720 your storage, your bandwidth, your show notes, everything all goes. And it's done. It's published. 35:18.720 --> 35:25.760 I love it when stuff like that is possible. So you all reminded me diligently that I was going 35:25.760 --> 35:30.720 that I wanted to play Carmen Tyler. And of course Carmen picked up on it too. And I've been asking 35:30.720 --> 35:38.400 for naked pictures. She sent me a picture, which is of her as Miss Louisiana. And this is with her 35:38.400 --> 35:49.840 blue dress off the shoulder and a crown. That's great. This was what she said. It was like, 35:49.840 --> 35:55.760 I want you to send me an email here. Was it like 10 years ago or something like that? 35:55.760 --> 36:03.120 I don't remember. Carmen without a doubt is beautiful. She has a beautiful voice. She's uploaded 36:03.120 --> 36:11.760 some new tracks, songs that were written by David Patillo. He wrote 10,000 Angel's cried, 36:11.760 --> 36:16.080 which Lee Ann Ryan's recorded a couple of years back. But there's another song that she's had 36:16.080 --> 36:19.600 up there for quite a while on the podcast, music network. Obviously, linked to it in today's show 36:19.600 --> 36:24.400 notes at dailysourcecode.com. And it's a song that you never ever hear on the radio. You don't 36:24.400 --> 36:30.480 only hear it in church typically or at a funeral, which is maybe why not a lot of people like 36:30.480 --> 36:36.800 the song. But this is a song that's known the world over and people absolutely love it for 36:36.800 --> 36:40.960 for different reasons. And maybe just, you know, it's not really like a real Charlie song, 36:41.760 --> 36:46.080 but I'll just play it. And I want to accompany that with a poem. 36:46.720 --> 36:54.560 Yesterday from my sister Willow and Adely, she sent me, she sent me this email and she said, 36:55.840 --> 37:00.960 I was looking for mom's manuscript, Dead Grow's the Ivy. I didn't know that she had a manuscript 37:00.960 --> 37:05.760 called Dead Grow's the Ivy, which by the way, Willow says she couldn't find. But she found this poem 37:05.760 --> 37:13.600 amongst her files. And she also enclosed the original word document, which was created September 37:13.680 --> 37:23.520 9th, 2004. So this is before my mom found out about her cancerous tumor. 37:24.560 --> 37:28.400 So I want to share this with you because you guys have been along for the ride for the past couple 37:28.400 --> 37:36.560 years. And I want to play the song by Carmen Tyler. Here we go. It's called Miss Me but let me go. 37:37.120 --> 37:44.560 When I come to the end of the road and the son has set for me, I want no rights in the gloom-filled 37:44.560 --> 37:52.640 room. Why cry for a soul set free? Miss Me a little but not too long and not with your head 37:52.640 --> 37:59.920 bowed low. Remember the love that we once shared, Miss Me, but let me go. For this is a journey 37:59.920 --> 38:06.400 we almost take and each must go alone. It's all a part of the master plan, a step on the road 38:06.400 --> 38:13.760 to home. So when you are lonely and feeling sad, go to the friends we knew and bury your sorrows 38:13.760 --> 38:22.320 and do in good deeds. Miss Me, but let me go. 38:22.320 --> 41:57.040 [ Music ] 41:57.040 --> 42:06.320 rag! 42:12.520 --> 42:13.740 One in the last time you actually sat in listen to that song. 42:13.740 --> 42:20.840 Pretty damn nice. Thank you very much feeding rays amazing voice. Amazing beauty. 42:20.840 --> 42:24.040 beauty. I still use it since I'm naked pictures. 42:24.040 --> 42:26.840 Hey, that's it for today tomorrow, Patricia on the show. 42:26.840 --> 42:30.840 Adam at podshow.com, dailysourceco.com, take care of everybody, see you tomorrow.