WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:08.000 And the beginning there was A.M. radio, families everywhere would gather around the living 00:08.000 --> 00:12.000 room, listening to their favorite programs, and always good. 00:12.000 --> 00:19.000 Who knows what he will look in the hearts of men, the shadow knows. 00:19.000 --> 00:22.000 Then came the advent of F.M. radio. 00:22.000 --> 00:28.000 Now broadcast could be heard in stereo, and teenagers found this, especially in tweaking, 00:28.000 --> 00:31.000 as rock and roll music could be heard with great clarity. 00:31.000 --> 00:36.000 However, parents became concerned as to what this music was doing to their kids. 00:40.000 --> 00:45.000 Now it's the 21st century, and satellite radio is all the rage, or is it? 00:45.000 --> 00:52.000 In a world where TV networks, movie studios, and record labels still think they can govern what you see in here. 00:52.000 --> 01:01.000 One man has the power to return control of entertainment to the masses, and make big media corporations wet their tiny little pants. 01:01.000 --> 01:09.000 From Pod Show, home of the world's most dangerous new content comes the Daily Source Code with Adam Curry. 01:09.000 --> 01:12.000 Delta, share a Charlie 571. 01:13.000 --> 01:20.000 With $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass, then the next generation radio content in my ears. 01:22.000 --> 01:25.000 I like to think I'm flying into the future. 01:31.250 --> 03:31.460 [ Music ] 03:31.460 --> 03:54.980 I'm liking it. Almost part safe. It will be part safe for a couple of days. It 03:54.980 --> 03:59.780 comes out officially on April 10th on eyeball records. New Atlantic a name of the band, 03:59.780 --> 04:04.020 the wire and stone, the title of the song from the album, the streets, the sounds, and the 04:04.020 --> 04:09.860 love. Hey everybody, how you doing? And it is daily source code episode 571 coming to you from 04:09.860 --> 04:16.180 the affluent suburb of Surrey known as Gilford on the west side from the curry manner. Ah boy, 04:16.180 --> 04:22.980 despite it being another fantastic day. Actually aviation wise, not a super duper day. I think 04:22.980 --> 04:29.380 there's limited visibility is still a lot of fog pretty high up. Doesn't matter. The November 04:29.380 --> 04:34.420 277 Delta Shiro was not ready anyway to be ferryed over today. So hopefully that'll happen to 04:34.420 --> 04:40.420 tomorrow. And of course it could happen Friday or even over the weekend. But I'm here. And 04:40.420 --> 04:44.900 so I took advantage of a little bit of pre-production stuff I'd done. I thought I was going to take 04:44.900 --> 04:50.260 advantage of it. After dropping Christina off at school this morning, to head on over to my favorite 04:50.340 --> 04:58.660 store. Yeah. It's the PC, where not the PC, where the hell is it? You know, the computer store 04:58.660 --> 05:06.580 essentially. I was so sick and tired of dealing with manky routers and the DSL modems and I was just 05:06.580 --> 05:13.380 sick and tired of it. So I'm like, okay, I'm going to go buy the hottest shit, the best ADSL 2 plus router 05:14.100 --> 05:21.860 or modem built in with wireless router. And I wound up choosing a net gear. I got to tell you, 05:21.860 --> 05:28.020 I have never had as many problems with any products when it comes to wireless. This is, I mean, 05:28.020 --> 05:34.900 it connected to the ADSL fine. But half the computers in the house can't even see the network. And I 05:34.900 --> 05:40.500 have done everything you can imagine. I've reset it to default. I've set it to only talk to B and G, 05:41.300 --> 05:47.940 based routers, not even deal with G plus and Mimo and N and N draft and Nino and all this crap. 05:47.940 --> 05:55.540 Who fucked up Wi-Fi? Jesus Christ. I'm sorry. Didn't mean to take his name in vain. I'm just 05:56.820 --> 06:01.620 excitable when it comes to crap like that. It was so simple. But this stuff supposed to be plug and play. 06:02.340 --> 06:04.980 Because I figured, you know, this is going to be great. I'm going to have one of these routers 06:04.980 --> 06:10.340 that knows how to automatically adjust its six internal antennas. Well, I guess even to have 06:10.340 --> 06:15.380 it work backwards compatible, although it says so right on the box that'll work with G, regular G 06:16.900 --> 06:21.620 access cards, which, of course, I have in all of my machines here. Half of them can't see it. The 06:21.620 --> 06:26.020 max can't see the net gear and network. The Windows machine see it, but can't connect to it. 06:26.020 --> 06:30.820 My Nokia internet tablet, the N800, it sees the net gear network. It won't connect to it. 06:32.980 --> 06:39.940 So, um, and there you go. I went back to setting up the airport as in Bridge mode. And it's working, 06:40.020 --> 06:46.740 although the speed is crap. I think it's, uh, it's really my location in retrospect to the 06:46.740 --> 06:51.060 to the exchange. I'm barely getting a megabit per second right now. And that was on the wired 06:51.060 --> 06:58.660 connection to the DSLR router. Hey, yeah, yeah. At least now when I pop open a video, it doesn't stop 07:00.020 --> 07:04.500 and just keeps on playing. Yeah, even though I can tell that it's barely keeping ahead of the 07:04.500 --> 07:08.740 the download speed is barely keeping ahead of the play speed. It is working. That's all I really 07:08.820 --> 07:13.940 wanted because last night I was showing Patricia stuff on not her computer downstairs. And it was just 07:13.940 --> 07:21.540 it was horrific. You know, and rebooting these things, uh, okay. If you have any idea why this net gear 07:21.540 --> 07:27.460 thing, I mean, yeah, I probably should go get one of those USB plug-in things that will do the end 07:27.460 --> 07:31.860 routing. But I just wanted it to work with everything that I had that was existing here. Yeah. 07:32.820 --> 07:39.540 Uh, let me see. I did, uh, actually on this all comes on the heels of an email I received from 07:39.540 --> 07:47.300 Basile, uh, Basile was telling me how to actually help me set up my airport. Um, and I have just the, 07:47.300 --> 07:51.700 uh, what is it? The airport extreme, not the express, but the extreme. So that's with the silver 07:51.700 --> 07:58.580 apple, uh, like the kind of alien. Yeah, the the the the bling apple logo on on on the housing. 07:58.660 --> 08:03.220 So it's not the new end router or anything like that. Uh, and he helped me set it up so that that would 08:03.220 --> 08:08.260 actually, um, connect directly through the ADSL modem. I know I don't know how to do it with this net gear. 08:08.260 --> 08:14.820 So I put everything back to bridge mode. It seems to be working. Uh, if it'll stay consistent like this, 08:14.820 --> 08:19.380 although I'd much rather be on the on the net gear router because these, uh, these airports, 08:19.380 --> 08:24.580 um, they do have some kind of quirky things. And they do require some resets from time to time. 08:25.540 --> 08:29.780 I just got to figure it out. Maybe a Basile will send me some more information on how to do that. 08:29.780 --> 08:33.860 Some really cool that Jessica released is, um, a double ender. Yeah. Yeah. 08:36.260 --> 08:41.540 Uh, Cali Lewis from a Geek Brief TV and Natalie Del Conti from texture. Did a double ender yesterday. 08:41.540 --> 08:47.700 Mm. You know how I love the double enders. Um, so you can check it out. Geek Brief TV. It's the 08:47.700 --> 08:54.900 most recent episode. Geek Brief dot TV. Geek Brief TV dot podshow dot com. Um, very nice, uh, 08:54.900 --> 09:00.180 little discussion there. It's like, yeah, the network is coming alive. There's, you know, cross 09:00.180 --> 09:08.180 promotion and I didn't have to get involved in any of it. Lovely. Lovely. So with the, um, how, you know, 09:08.180 --> 09:12.660 none of these router issues are more or less getting sorted out, uh, a couple of the things I got 09:12.660 --> 09:19.300 to, I still have to fix my, uh, my Gmail apps account. It's, uh, it's still not resolving 09:19.300 --> 09:24.820 Curry dot com is bouncing email. Uh, it's just time. I just need time to sit down and call my friendly 09:24.820 --> 09:31.140 Google representative to help me help walk me through it. Um, uh, I think what I did is I, I fuck something 09:31.140 --> 09:39.300 up. Uh, I, uh, I configured my Google apps domain, uh, as mail dot curry dot com. And now, whatever I 09:39.380 --> 09:44.980 want to, uh, configure the MX record, uh, I can't do that. I can configure the MX record for 09:44.980 --> 09:51.140 Curry dot com, but not for mail dot curry dot com, or at least I don't know how to do it. So, uh, 09:51.140 --> 09:58.180 help. Uh, uh, Dave Peterson did send me a, uh, a cool link. I'll put this one in the show notes. 09:58.740 --> 10:04.340 Um, it's a nifty tool that helps you manage multiple Gmail addresses. It's a Firefox extension. 10:04.340 --> 10:08.260 And so you can switch back and forth between accounts without having to log in log out or have 10:08.340 --> 10:12.340 different accounts open on different tabs and it really integrates very cool. Dude, I appreciate that. 10:13.140 --> 10:19.380 And, um, uh, we'll most certainly, uh, give that one a try. Uh, let me see. First caller of the day. 10:20.100 --> 10:24.740 Yeah, it's got to be one of our buddies. Yeah, let's just call them a regular show. We got them 10:24.740 --> 10:30.580 changed. Uh, just following up on one of the callers who are hanging about, uh, regular callers who 10:30.580 --> 10:36.420 only being clear on the SC. I sort of consider myself a bit of a regular caller. I've heard my 10:36.420 --> 10:42.100 voice on the podcast. Most things, but just to put them straight on something, I would see a good 10:42.100 --> 10:47.540 50% of the stuff that I send you, you don't put on the podcast. And I'm not bothered. Um, because most 10:47.540 --> 10:54.580 of it's bubbling, shite anyway. Um, so, you know, I'm just a random, no, I'm not sure if you 10:55.060 --> 11:01.380 do. Um, if you ring in and it's interesting, I'm sure he will be cleared. Um, and this may not 11:01.380 --> 11:06.340 get clear. Uh, well, give me a minute. Uh, no, no, James, absolutely. Yeah, it's true. James knows it. 11:06.340 --> 11:10.180 There are lots of people know it. People send stuff in. I don't play it. I don't reply. It's like 11:10.180 --> 11:15.140 a message received. You know, I get a lot of stuff. So, but it's definitely not the regular. There's 11:15.140 --> 11:19.620 no such thing as a regular. The regular, those are people who actually send stuff that I can regularly 11:19.620 --> 11:26.980 and now we're from our sponsor. It's the yanks versus the brits. Ooh, uh, we'll drive each other crazy, 11:26.980 --> 11:34.900 but everybody knows that it's apparent to see that just like you and me, it's the yanks and the brits 11:34.900 --> 11:41.700 to die. The yanks versus the brits. Mind the gap. Haven't done one of these in a long time. 11:41.700 --> 11:46.740 Busco 9 a burks and this one in. And it's not an audio submission. It is purely in tech. So, 11:46.740 --> 11:51.380 I'll have to take a stab at it. An Englishman was having coffee and croissants with butter and jam 11:51.380 --> 11:56.340 in a cafe. When an American tour is chewing gum sat down next to him. The Englishman 11:56.340 --> 12:01.060 politely ignored the American who nevertheless started up a conversation. The American snapped 12:01.060 --> 12:06.100 the gum in his mouth and said, do you English folks eat the whole bread? The Englishman frowned 12:06.100 --> 12:09.860 annoyed at being bothered during his breakfast and replied, yeah, that's of course we do. 12:10.420 --> 12:14.980 The American blew a huge bubble. Well, we don't. In the States, we only eat what's inside. 12:15.060 --> 12:19.700 The crusts, we collect in a container, recycle them, transform them into croissants, 12:19.700 --> 12:24.900 or crescents, and sell them to England. The American had a smirk on his face. The Englishman 12:24.900 --> 12:29.780 listened in silence. The American persisted. Do you eat jam with the bread? 12:30.980 --> 12:36.500 Signing the Englishman replied, yes, cracking the gum between his teeth. The American said, 12:36.500 --> 12:40.900 we don't. In the States, we eat fresh fruit for breakfast. We put all the peel, seeds, 12:40.900 --> 12:45.620 and leftovers, and containers recycle them, transform them into jam, and sell it to England. 12:46.660 --> 12:53.300 The Englishman then asked, do you have sex in the States? The Anxmild and said, yeah, of course we do. 12:53.860 --> 12:59.060 The Englishman leaned closer to him and asked, what do you do with the condoms once you've 12:59.060 --> 13:04.340 used them? We throw them away, of course, replied the American. Now was the Englishman's turn 13:04.340 --> 13:09.780 to smile. We don't. In England, we put them into containers, recycle them, melt them down, 13:09.780 --> 13:13.860 and transform them into chewing gum, and sell them to the States. That's why it's called 13:13.860 --> 13:18.820 Rigly's. Now we're from Archbite here. It's the Yanks. Versus the Brits. 13:19.940 --> 13:25.220 We'll drive each other crazy, but everybody knows that it's apparent to see. 13:25.220 --> 13:33.060 Let's just like you and me, it's the Yanks. And the Brits. The Yanks. Versus the Brits. 13:33.940 --> 13:34.820 Mind the Gat. 13:39.780 --> 13:49.380 I had a prolific program right here again from San Francisco. I wanted to comment regarding 13:49.380 --> 13:56.500 the comic strip bloggers, comment about 13 minutes into episode 569 of the Daily Source Code. 13:57.380 --> 14:03.620 About the European Union, perhaps some history is an order. The European Union was originally 14:03.620 --> 14:11.460 started as a steel community between the French, the Germans, the Italians, the Dutch, the Belgians, 14:11.460 --> 14:17.780 and the Luxembourgians. I think they're called the guys from Luxembourg. As a result, you'll find 14:17.780 --> 14:24.580 that all of the EU institutions are based in either France, Germany, Luxembourg, Belgium, or Italy, 14:24.660 --> 14:32.900 or the Netherlands. Then England, in 1973, Ireland joined the same time. 14:34.020 --> 14:43.140 And in 1992, the Massberg Treaty was signed in Holland, which established the currency union. 14:43.140 --> 14:48.660 I really love this EU talk. It turns me on. This, of course, is all on the heels of comics 14:48.740 --> 14:56.100 or blogger, bringing to our attention that the European economic community, I believe, 14:56.100 --> 15:00.340 turned 50 last Sunday. It's all very confusing and we're trying to suss it out. But we have the 15:00.340 --> 15:09.620 experts clearly on hand. Let's see what happens. What happened next was in 1999, the EU 15:09.620 --> 15:17.300 expand in 1979. In 1970, the EU expanded again in 2010, Eastern European countries. 15:18.340 --> 15:22.980 P.V. In prolific program, what you're doing to me, man? He sends me these 15:22.980 --> 15:29.220 files. I love prolific program. He sends me these audio files. He sends him an AIFF format, 15:29.220 --> 15:35.220 which means like 30 megs for one comment. Then this is what it's built up with. Okay, 15:35.220 --> 15:38.660 let's back to our history lesson of the EU with prolific programmer. 15:39.620 --> 15:45.140 Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia and the Baltic States, which are a lot 15:45.140 --> 15:54.260 we are doing in Estonia. In 2002, at midnight, the euro became a currency, not just the 15:54.260 --> 16:01.620 figment of the ECB's imagination. All right. I gotta go see if he has any more in the history lesson 16:01.620 --> 16:06.500 that pertains. I should preview that. I didn't realize it was two and a half minutes. I'm sorry, 16:06.580 --> 16:10.580 prolific programmer. Yeah, I'll play a jingle, make you feel good. 16:18.980 --> 16:24.980 So prolific programmer is responding to comic strip bloggers comments about the EU and the 16:24.980 --> 16:33.780 EEC. Then this guy from New York, who's a new regular caller to the show, he calls himself 16:33.860 --> 16:38.660 Nylon because he travels piece from New York, lives in London, travels back and forth, 16:39.540 --> 16:46.020 believes in the financial sector. He called in and I really want to play this first bit again for 16:46.020 --> 16:51.380 you about the EU because I got a ton of responses to it. It's just unbelievable amount of responses 16:52.980 --> 16:57.060 in, oh, I'll just give an example. This is from Devon Osterdorf. Adam at the risk of 16:57.060 --> 17:01.380 defending all New Yorkers. The first time I heard Nylon's voice, I knew he was going to be annoying. 17:01.460 --> 17:05.380 I think it's readily apparent that the guy does not get it. Perhaps if he pulled this head out of his 17:05.380 --> 17:09.700 panty hose, he listened to what you say prior to making an asset himself on the show by blatantly 17:09.700 --> 17:13.460 demonstrating his lack of comprehension. I really did not want to write this note as I'd like to keep my 17:13.460 --> 17:17.780 input upbeat and positive, but I'm pleading with you to stop playing his comments. Unless, of course, 17:17.780 --> 17:22.100 the Jeff Smith sends in something too priceless to let Gather dust on the shelf. Well, he didn't 17:22.100 --> 17:26.820 call in today. Even though I did, I pleaded with him to please. I like it when people have 17:26.820 --> 17:32.260 contrary in views. And it wasn't Jeff Smith, although Jeff did ping me, but it was slow. 17:32.260 --> 17:34.580 Our buddy, Slough, who stepped up to the plate. 17:36.580 --> 17:42.100 He's an island, outspoken, expatriate, he's in London, but he's from New York. 17:53.540 --> 17:56.740 Let's listen to a little bit from Nylon. When he called in a couple 17:56.740 --> 18:01.620 days ago. Hey, Adam, it's the Nylon, the New Yorker in London. No, I know you're in a little 18:01.620 --> 18:06.900 budget there. You can't employ a fact-check, fact-checker. So a couple of corrections and then a final 18:06.900 --> 18:14.260 word on bummerous detots. First, the reason why you probably don't know about the E.C. 50th is that 18:14.900 --> 18:19.780 it's actually the European economic community that's somewhere in the 50th birthday. And that 18:19.780 --> 18:25.300 consists of Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Germany. It wasn't 18:25.300 --> 18:30.580 sort of a master treaty. Dara, so you get it, right? Just him starting up a little bit. You can't 18:30.580 --> 18:39.140 afford a fact-checker. Oh, he's an island, outspoken, expatriate, he's in London, but he's from New York. 18:40.180 --> 18:41.940 Oh, man, I sure hope he calls in again. 18:41.940 --> 18:53.140 It's a jingle extravaganza today. 18:53.140 --> 19:06.300 Comic strip, comic strip, comic strip, comic strip, comic strip, 19:06.380 --> 19:13.980 haia, Adam Curry. Shouldn't we meet up in London soon or something? Any fucking way. 19:14.540 --> 19:23.500 Let me correct, lay mass corrections of nylon. So, when I was studying at the University in Rome, 19:23.500 --> 19:34.540 in Italy, then I was visiting Musei Capitolini in Piazza de Campidolio, where Roman treaties were 19:34.620 --> 19:44.220 signed that created European economic community that morphed later into European Union. 19:45.420 --> 19:53.500 So nylon is talking out of his ass, claiming that only funding members were celebrating 50th 19:54.060 --> 20:02.700 anniversary of EU. All member countries were celebrating it, including UK as one could see Tondibler, 20:02.780 --> 20:11.420 there too. So nylon, shut the fuck up, a stick to issues that you know from personal experience, 20:11.420 --> 20:20.220 like for example, jetting off in a toilet of virgin Atlantic airplane or something. By the way, 20:20.220 --> 20:29.260 funding members, my ass, the all other worst races, the all, and only day are blocking freedom of 20:29.340 --> 20:36.700 movement of work as the 2011. So it's clear we have to get nylon, comic strip, 20:36.700 --> 20:44.940 blogger, and prolific programmer on one Skype call, one conference call. This would be fantastic. 20:44.940 --> 20:49.260 Can you imagine the tower of Babel that would exist if we had the three of them on the phone 20:49.260 --> 20:52.780 and we tried to figure out what the fuck the year is the European Union is? 20:53.740 --> 20:59.980 Hi, Adam. This is Max from Hampshire in the UK. The nylon seemed to get very hung up about the 20:59.980 --> 21:06.060 idea that there's a difference between us as in podcastes and us as in the audience. When the 21:06.060 --> 21:13.500 thing I found with podcasting is it only takes half an idea and maybe a cheap headset and some 21:13.500 --> 21:19.100 Skype call recording software and audacity and use pod shell will use various other services and 21:19.100 --> 21:25.980 that's it. You switch from being audience to being podcast or even if it's only just your friends 21:25.980 --> 21:31.420 that are listening in, then that's great. Your friends can tell their friends and so on and 21:32.380 --> 21:37.500 difference between a large podcast and a small podcast is the number of people who are listening. 21:37.500 --> 21:44.860 It's not like mainstream media like TV or radio where the big entities like the BBC or 21:44.860 --> 21:50.780 Cleared Channel in the States or whoever have access and have reached a huge number of people 21:50.780 --> 21:59.340 being seen as so wide ranging widely available now that it means anyone can listen to the 21:59.340 --> 22:04.860 nonsense, bypass out the world structure tool. You press out or whatever it's a great big free 22:04.860 --> 22:12.460 full and it's fantastic. Folder? Yes. Now I realize I played two comments out of order. I really 22:12.460 --> 22:17.500 should have played this one because nylon did go on the talk about bombers that charred and how it 22:17.500 --> 22:25.500 was all wrong and it wasn't a, you know, what did it prove and that was on the heels of his 22:25.500 --> 22:30.700 EU comments. Mark was in Brussels at the time. Hey Adam, how's it going? My name is Mark. I'm 22:30.700 --> 22:36.620 calling from London and I was calling in mainly about the European discussion you're having 22:36.620 --> 22:41.740 yesterday about 50 years. Over the weekend I was in Brussels just by complete accident and 22:42.540 --> 22:48.220 kind of an interesting. I had no idea that it was going on whatsoever and I guess in being 22:48.220 --> 22:53.580 surprised I didn't seem to be talking about it that much. The other thing was, I just kind of felt 22:53.580 --> 22:59.100 over there even in Brussels the whole thing kind of felt a bit lame. You know, they had simply red 22:59.100 --> 23:04.780 playing some concert and some other sort of third-rate bands. It's really interesting. Simply red 23:05.100 --> 23:09.180 Mick Hocknell. I think it's celebrated in most parts of the world. In the UK they laugh at it, 23:09.180 --> 23:18.860 man. They call him a, what a ginger minger. I basically ugly red head and that's really strange. 23:18.860 --> 23:23.980 Same with Phil Collins, man. They do not like Phil Collins here in the UK or something about 23:23.980 --> 23:29.420 he had an affair with his nanny and then somehow his wife became the, the scorned woman. Well, 23:29.420 --> 23:34.220 of course, she was the scorned woman. I presume, but he really got railed in the press for a long, 23:34.380 --> 23:38.540 long time and people just don't give a shit about him anymore. That's really weird the way you guys 23:38.540 --> 23:44.220 will just write off some, I think, very talented people. Um, and kind of the rest of the weekend, 23:44.220 --> 23:49.100 I guess I was speaking with people and Brussels about the whole thing. And it kind of seems to me 23:49.100 --> 23:53.900 that the one thing that they have as, maybe in Europe, as well, that there's kind of a lack of 23:54.700 --> 24:00.140 understanding about what it actually feels like to be European, like an identity problem. So 24:01.100 --> 24:07.500 that was my points and my question. I guess is, what does it, what does it mean to be European? 24:07.500 --> 24:13.900 What does it feel like? What is the European way? So if anybody doesn't know about this, then yeah, 24:13.900 --> 24:17.660 call them, let me know. But yeah, I love the show. Thanks a lot, bye. 24:17.660 --> 24:22.380 Yeah, man. Thank you for calling in, appreciate it, Mark. Yeah, that is a very good question. 24:23.180 --> 24:28.620 What does it feel like to be European? I think I have some inkling of an idea. 24:29.580 --> 24:36.940 I feel somewhat European. I also feel, um, pretty American, really. I certainly don't feel 24:36.940 --> 24:40.700 British. I don't know if I ever will be able to. But boy, I do love the culture here. 24:42.940 --> 24:48.700 But that's a good question. Since this is a turning in to be, uh, or turning out to be such a, 24:49.900 --> 24:53.500 a jingle-based show for everyone who's calling in the next call, or I don't have a jingle 24:53.580 --> 24:56.860 for, but I was just looking for one. Hold on a second. This will be funny. 24:59.340 --> 25:02.380 Hold on. I'm going into Napster as we speak. 25:05.180 --> 25:15.500 Because the person is Luke. Now, you know Luke as the guy who delivers all the goods from Nokia, 25:16.220 --> 25:20.700 yeah, we call him a, we call him a little bit something different here. We call him the candy man. 25:20.780 --> 25:24.540 So I don't have a jingle, but I do have this for you, Luke. Hold on. Let's see if I can make it work. 25:24.540 --> 25:29.820 Come on, Napster. Do your stuff. Buffer through that DSL gateway. Come on. You can do it. 25:30.380 --> 25:37.260 Piece of shit. The f- just one song. It takes like six hours to download it. I hate this. 25:38.460 --> 25:43.020 Huh, the podfather. I need connectivity and throughput. Better than this. 25:51.420 --> 25:57.660 Hey, listen, I doubt plus four or four star-dash and I'm going to be more haste to not end it up here. 25:57.660 --> 26:05.020 So that's working as well. Hey, just a quick update about the, you know, the Sahara sent 26:05.020 --> 26:12.540 America and the charity run. So feeling sushi are still running. They are about, let's say, halfway 26:12.540 --> 26:18.460 down the, down the list of contestants. So they're doing pretty well, going at every speed of about 26:19.420 --> 26:26.620 five, five and a half to six kilometers per hour. And it should only eight contestants have dropped out so far. 26:26.620 --> 26:34.780 So it seems to be going pretty well for everybody. Yeah, temperature yesterday was about 45 degrees centigrade, 26:34.780 --> 26:43.740 which is, I think, 1520 on the Richter scale. So yeah, things are going fine. 26:43.740 --> 26:48.540 And I'll call back later in a week when the racetrack over how everything went. Okay, bye. 26:48.540 --> 26:54.780 All right, Luke. Thank you very much. Update from his friends who are doing a marathon every single day 26:54.780 --> 27:01.340 through the Sahara desert for a good cause. Frankly, Luke, I don't care what you talk about because you are the candy man, my friend. 27:03.750 --> 27:14.300 [ Music ] 27:14.300 --> 27:25.900 Five, six, three, five, seven, one, two, one, six, two, five, six, three, five, seven. 27:26.460 --> 27:31.900 Peter was going to kick my ass. I forgot the satellite window closed. Sorry, Peter was probably in some 27:31.900 --> 27:37.420 tirade and rant that I was on. Luke is calling in from Zurich as we were talking about. I did make a mistake 27:37.500 --> 27:44.220 about this plus thing in countries that do not use the GSM mobile protocol. And in the states, 27:44.220 --> 27:49.340 that is quite a few places. You actually have to do the access code. Oh, one, one. It does that 27:49.340 --> 27:55.500 suck or what? Now, I love America, but man, what's this worth 110 volts? What is this with 27:55.500 --> 28:02.300 NTSC? You know, what is this with not using GSM? Like the rest of the bloody world? 28:03.260 --> 28:10.300 Ah, here it's together. Hi Adam, it's Luke from Zurich. I just wanted to call it to say 28:10.300 --> 28:16.460 it's written down an offer about roaming. When you received calls inside Switzerland, 28:16.460 --> 28:25.020 with a pay as you go like you speak, pay things. You got money for giving a call. I mean, 28:25.020 --> 28:32.300 that person who said to call pay decks or something. It's got pricing, much you can repeat. 28:33.500 --> 28:38.140 When you call, I mean, this side of the call is not meant to be it. 28:39.180 --> 28:43.980 By the sense, bye. All right, yeah, it is a rip off man. Whenever you leave the country, 28:43.980 --> 28:47.900 whenever you go to a different country within Europe, you're paying for your inbound calls. 28:48.620 --> 28:53.660 I don't think there's even any plans you can get that give you a blanket pricing for 28:53.820 --> 28:59.020 for all countries and for roaming. And it can be quite high on the pre-pay funds. It's our 28:59.020 --> 29:04.780 rate. It's like a pound fifty three dollars a minute if you can believe it. All right, this one submitted 29:04.780 --> 29:10.140 by David Sweeney from the Catholic Family podcast. Subject with the Gmail was outstanding new song 29:10.140 --> 29:17.260 on the PMN. Well, that will catch my attention won't it? Getting assignments without your skill. 29:18.750 --> 32:22.460 [ Music ] 32:22.460 --> 32:34.460 Without your skill, without your skill. 32:34.460 --> 32:40.460 Without your skill, I'll just get out of your skill. 32:40.460 --> 32:44.460 Without your skill, I'll just get out of your skill. 32:44.460 --> 32:48.460 That does sense your skills. 32:48.460 --> 32:53.620 It's about to say goodbye when I noticed that one of my channels that updated at PodShow 32:53.620 --> 32:54.620 Plus. 32:54.620 --> 32:57.420 And we got to start talking about channels, just a reminder. 32:57.420 --> 33:02.580 It's the channel that includes my digital flotsome podcast, not mine, but I feel like 33:02.580 --> 33:04.020 it's mine because I've collected it. 33:04.020 --> 33:08.540 It came to me, but it's from PWFentan, PEDA, the satellite repairman. 33:08.540 --> 33:11.820 I alluded to this when I was in New York. 33:11.820 --> 33:20.380 It got some horrible news, early morning, PEDA, let me know that his dad had passed away 33:20.380 --> 33:22.260 quite suddenly. 33:22.260 --> 33:26.940 And I met his dad in New York a year and a half before that. 33:26.940 --> 33:33.500 And that's fucked up, it's like, whoa. 33:33.500 --> 33:38.020 And I haven't said anything about it because obviously that's not my task and I wanted 33:38.020 --> 33:42.900 to make sure that PEDA had his own way of telling everyone about that or not. 33:42.900 --> 33:49.420 But I see now in the feed, it looks like his most recent show was a tribute to his dad. 33:49.420 --> 33:53.620 So I'm going to stop the show now and I'm going to go listen to that. 33:53.620 --> 33:54.620 And I suggest you do as well. 33:54.620 --> 33:57.140 I'll put a link in the show notes, obviously. 33:57.140 --> 34:03.540 And since some good vibes, PEDA was way, first whole family, his wife Rosiness, his 34:03.540 --> 34:06.340 kids and grandkids and illegitimate children. 34:06.340 --> 34:10.060 All right, everybody, dailysourceco.com for the show notes and links to everything we talked 34:10.060 --> 34:11.060 about today. 34:11.060 --> 34:12.060 Adam at podshow.com. 34:12.060 --> 34:14.660 Thank you so much for listening to my crap. 34:14.660 --> 34:15.660 Talk to you again tomorrow. 34:15.660 --> 34:26.580 The other podshow podcast, stick it in your ear. 34:26.580 --> 34:31.420 The best of the brightest, Sav. daily by the sharpest minds in content delivering podshow 34:31.420 --> 34:32.260 and limelight.