home | tune in | podcasters | new | popular

"The Daily Podcast Feed" - mother of all feeds

"The Daily Podcast Feed" - mother of all feeds
Cast Browser's "Daily Podcast Feed" presents and guides you through a new collection of podcasts every morning.

To view the "Daily Podcast Feed", visit Cast Browser @ http://www.castbrowser.com

Please feel free to e-mail me at harold.gilchrist@gmail.com if you have any questions or suggestions.

Harry Gilchrist
CastBrowser


Station feed: Click here to see an XML representation of the latest episodes on this station
Created by: Harold Gilchrist
 Created on: 03 Jan 2005
Language: English


<<  <  131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141  >  >>
Add this to another station A Quick One, Recorded On The Road (8.94MB; download) -- As the title suggests, this is a very quick cast, taken from the car so apologies for the background noise but it's not that bad. It's the first test of the iRiver being used in the car. It's a Thank You to the people I worked with in Germany, an update on a couple of the stories mentioned last time. After I recorded the cast, I listened to The Daily Cource Code and Adam has some very interesting things to say about Dave Winer's comments about Adam's Wired interview. I think Adam could have handled it differently. Instead he takes the line of "you are pissed off because you are not as famous as me". Interesting. mp3 Links From The Show: Wired Interview With Adam Curry Dave Winer's Comments Adam's Retort DotNetNuke Forums
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:46:04 UTC
Add this to another station Rip & Read Blogger Podcast for 2005-05-16 (6.89MB; download) -- Show #112. Listen here: Subscribe here: Here's what I Ripped & Read today: Newsweek's Credibility is FlushedThose who read the print edition of Newsweek, which I do whenever I go to the doctor's office, just to see what was happening several months ago, will recognize their Periscope section. It's in the front of the magazine, and has short teasers of information that may eventually result in a story in a few weeks. Michael Isikoff's piece in Periscope in their May 9 edition, in which he claimed American investigators desecrated the Koran in Guantanomo, caused deadly rioting in Afganistan, Pakistan, and Indonesia. Here's what Newsweek said yesterday:Two weeks ago, in our issue dated May 9, Michael Isikoff and John Barry reported in a brief item in our periscope section that U.S. military investigators had found evidence that American guards at the detention center in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, had committed infractions in trying to get terror suspects to talk, including in one case flushing a Qur’an down a toilet. Their information came from a knowledgeable U.S. government source, and before deciding whether to publish it we approached two separate Defense Department officials for comment. One declined to give us a response; the other challenged another aspect of the story but did not dispute the Qur’an charge. Although other major news organizations had aired charges of Qur’an desecration based only on the testimony of detainees, we believed our story was newsworthy because a U.S. official said government investigators turned up this evidence. So we published the item. After several days, newspapers in Pakistan and Afghan-istan began running accounts of our story. At that point, as Evan Thomas, Ron Moreau and Sami Yousafzai report this week, the riots started and spread across the country, fanned by extremists and unhappiness over the economy. Last Friday, a top Pentagon spokesman told us that a review of the probe cited in our story showed that it was never meant to look into charges of Qur’an desecration. The spokesman also said the Pentagon had investigated other desecration charges by detainees and found them “not credible.” Our original source later said he couldn’t be certain about reading of the alleged Qur’an incident in the report we cited, and said it might have been in other investigative documents or drafts. Top administration officials have promised to continue looking into the charges, and so will we. But we regret that we got any part of our story wrong, and extend our sympathies to victims of the violence and to the U.S. soldiers caught in its midst. So, what Newsweek did is publish a report from "a knowledgeable U.S. government source", who has subsequently retracted his claim, saying "he couldn’t be certain about reading of the alleged Qur’an incident", or where he read it. As Harmid Karzai said today: "Those people demonstrating are against the strategic partnership of Afghanistan with the international community, especially the United States," Karzai told reporters at his palace in the capital, Kabul. "They are against the strengthening of the peace process." "They want us to have a bad name in the international community," Karzai said. There is tremendous reaction in the blogosphere of Newsweek's rush to publish unsubstantiated information, and then blame the error on the Pentagon fact checkers failing to stop them. Austin Bay describes as the Press's Abu Graib. Here's how he describes it on his blog: History may see Newsweek’s fatal “Koran flushing” story as the US press’ Abu Ghraib. Under any circumstances, Newsweek’s flagrant, tragic error is an error a long-time-coming. The magazine’s “apology” doesn’t begin to account for the damage. Several other websites have covered the issue of anonymous and “single sourced” allegations. The sin of greed always seems to creep into every scandal and it’s certainly lurking in this tragic incident. Newsweek wants market share, and
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:38:52 UTC
Add this to another station Herb Weisbaum: Top-Rated Lawn Care Companies (0.46MB; download) -- In a customer satisfaction survey of area yard care businesses, independent local companies beat out the big national firm.
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:36:49 UTC
Add this to another station Connecting windows to a linux share. 2005-05-16 (11.52MB; download) -- This week we switch sides and show you how to share a folder in Linux and have a Windows PC connect to it.
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:29:52 UTC
Add this to another station Healthcast #3: Weight Loss and Diet (10.54MB; download) -- Healthcast #3: Weight Loss and Diet
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:28:01 UTC
Add this to another station Geek Speak Radio #11 - Inner Geek, Caribbean, Whocast, PhonePod, Dave’s Bin II, MTV notspecial, Pirates II, RIP Btefnet, Found Lost, NatID, Hist of GUI (21.81MB; download) -- Are you a geek? home of the original Geek Test Podcasting Georgia at Caribbean Free Radio... Dr. Who Podcast Gates sees mobile phones overtaking iPods What's ahead for Net, digital entertainment Dave's Bargin Bin II... New Legends Starwars Obi-Wan Ty the Tasmanian XBox XBox 360 Stats Bethesda producing Pirates II Media TV Bittorrent Sites for TV Shows shut down by the MPAA We found 'Lost' and it Rocks Misc Bits National ID [...]
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:23:32 UTC
Add this to another station The Overnightscape #197 (5/17/05) (10.30MB; download) -- Tonight's subjects include: Condensation, fiddleheads, Actraiser, Overnightscape-related podcast clips ("Vox Monitor" (review), "Beware of the Babylon" (shout out), "Hate The Radio" (interview), "Beercast" (conversation)), 1976 Dinky Enterprise, Forge of Wander #2 , old email from Anita Liberty, self-deprecating humor, Japanese snack review ("Caplico Tasty Rich Cheese Cake", "Caplico Tasty Rich Ichigo Milk", "Giant Caplico Choco Crunch"), Japanese canned coffee review ("JT Roots Fine Edge"), the kermitage.com Muppet encyclopedia, return of Photostamps, and the Greater Columbus Convention Center Food Court. Hosted by Frank Edward Nora. (30 minutes)
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:20:30 UTC
Add this to another station Aloha, Eric Rice! (18.66MB; download) -- The podcasting fun continues as members of the Hawaii Association of Podcasters and other multimedia fans welcome voxmedia evangelist Eric Rice to Honolulu. Eric is kicking off the "Podcast/Videoblog Roadshow" for Audioblog.com. Present (in addition to myself) are Todd Cochrane of GeekNewsCentral.com, Burt Lum of Bytemarks, Lucas Gonze of Webjay, and Dolly Samson of Hawaii Pacific University. By popular demand, this video features only natural sound, and thanks to a trial version of Adobe Premiere Elements, there's even an opening title! You can download a larger version (320x240/192MB) courtesy the Internet Archive.+ Search Technorati for other videoblog posts.
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:18:46 UTC
Add this to another station Dave Winer, Want Some Cheese To Go With That Whine?... (0.97MB; download) -- I talk about the controversy between Adam Curry and Dave Winer. Want some cheese to go with that whine, Dave? Here's the link to the book "Podcasting -- The Do It Yourself Guide” by Internet tech guru Todd Cochrane.
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 17 May 2005 09:17:06 UTC
Add this to another station HawaiiUP - Too Much (18.86MB; download) -- Episode eleven brings some cool podcasting news, some RB from an island "Idol," talk of military bases and mass transit, Jen tackles toons, and I review the answers to last show's quiz. Congratulations to Mel, our winner! Be forewarned, this show goes long very long and the last ten minutes are nearly incoherent. [...]
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Mon, 16 May 2005 11:19:50 UTC
<<  <  131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141  >  >>