We’ve done it again, 12 hours of great podcast content released over 12 days for you to enjoy.
This segment was recorded between 22:00 and 23:00 GMT on Saturday 17th December 2011 and the theme for this segment is Reading Without Paper
The panel are Stu Helm, Bart Busschots and Andy Ihnatko
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Adam shares more stories from his Hawaiian vacation, and talks with Larry Miller about swim up bars. Alison brings the news, and Lemmy Kilmister and Slim Jim Phantom discuss living the rockânâroll lifestyle.
http://www.adamcarolla.com/ACPBlog/2011/08/31/lemmy-and-slim-jim-of-headcat/
Adam describes a heartwarming conversation he had with an 11-year-old on the flight home from Phoenix. Penn Jillette comes by later to discuss his book, âGod, No!â including a hilarious blow dryer incident.
http://www.adamcarolla.com/ACPBlog/2011/07/29/penn-jillette/
Kevlin Henney, editor/author of 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know, discusses the book and the programming process. He talks about how he compiled the essays for the book and lists some of the items he found most surprising and thought provoking. He also assesses the issues related to programmer training, including some of the things not taught in school.
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Zoë Keating joined us to talk about her music and how she connects with people online. Zoë is a Classical cellist, who uses the techniques of electronic music using a ‘cello, both recorded and most strikingly live. This Wired video shows how she creates live performances like these at PopTech and SFO Airport. Zoë used to work in tech, but quit to join a rock band on tour.
She sells here music through her website, iTunes (where she has topped the Classicla charts several times) and Amazon. Because she spends a lot of time alone in the studio with a ‘cello and a computer, she is a very active twitter user, and has found collaboratiosn with people including RadioLab, Curt Smith, and a remix project on Terry Reilly’s In C. She first began multitracking herself as she couldn’t find 16 cellists to play all the parts, but now she organizes ‘cello tweetups that play in her style.
We talked about how it is important to always treat people as human online, and not be selling something, but conversing. We also talked about how “the music industry is by definition an operation invented to divert money spent on music away from actual musicians” – Zoë’s music was defined as non-commercial by record labels, but her audience is adequate to support her because she sells direct, without the industry middlemen taking the majority of the money – as Clay Shirky describes.
I was a guest on this week’s episode of Gene Steinberg’s Tech Night Owl, talking mostly about Apple’s HTC patent lawsuit and Apple’s growing rivalry with Google.
I spent a few minutes discussing REWORK with Jason Fried for this episode of the Duct Tape Marketing podcast and I can tell you that this book is going to show up on a lot of “best books of 2010″ lists.
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"This week on Boagworld: We interview the founder of Digg.com Kevin Rose, take a first look at Codeslam and plan the future of the show."
Tagged with boagworld podcast digg kevin rose codeslam andreas carlsson
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