"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:  Created by: Harold Gilchrist |
Created on: 03 Jan 2005 Language: English |
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Rip & Read Blogger Podcast for 2005-05-09 (5.74MB; download) -- Show #109. Listen here: Subscribe here: Here's what I Ripped & Read today: The Patriot Act HearingsFew laws are as controversial as the Patriot Act, with those on the left saying that they have already deprived us of our constitutional rights, represent the worst abuses of law enforcement, and show how Bush=Hitler. Others have different views of the Patriot Act that are more measured. The Act is due for sunset unless renewed, and Congress is holding hearings on the renewal. Last week the focus was on provision 212, which permits law enforcement officials to request and Internet Service Providers to voluntarily provide, information on the true identities of their clients without fear of civil suits. There are some problems with the law as it now stands, and there may be some corrections in some other areas. Today's just talks about 212. Orin Kerr, Associate Professor of Law, The George Washington University, who blogs at Volokh.com testified on May 5, and made a good case for keeping the bulk of the provisions of section 212 intact. The web site beSpacific: Patriot Act Archives published audio of the event, from which I will play a short exerpt in this podcast. Listen to Orin Kerr give his testimony now. Play clip Here's what he said a day after his appearance: I had a fun time testifying this morning about the Patriot Act and the rules that govern Internet crime investigations. I was struck by the bipartisan sense among the Judiciary Committee members of the need for some kind of increased oversight of Internet surveillance practices. They weren't sure exactly what kind of oversight to add, but they were interested in exploring the issue. I've been arguing in favor of a particular remedy to this problem for a few years now, and we spent a bit of time exploring the approach during the hearing. I thought my proposed remedy might be of interest to a broader blog audience.First, a bit of background. Somewhat remarkably, Internet surveillance law does not include a suppression remedy for violations. The Fourth Amendment is traditionally enforced with a suppression remedy; if the police violate the Fourth Amendment, they can't use the evidence illegally obtained. Not so in the case of the Patriot Act and the Internet privacy statutes. When Congress passed its first Internet privacy law in 1986, they struck a deal with the Justice Department: the Justice Department would go along with the legislation so long as there was no statutory suppresion remedy for violations. That compromise remains on the books today. As a result, Congress's statute provides strong civil remedies but no right to suppression of evidence unlawfully obtained. (While the Fourth Amendment suppression remedy exists in theory, for technical reasons it plays little to no role in practice.) If the government breaks the rules — wiretapping your Internet account unlawfully, getting your e-mail without a court order, etc. — you are not entitled to suppression of the evidence.I wrote a law review article in 2003 explaining why this unusual remedies scheme has had terrible consequences for both civil liberties and law enforcement. The article is Lifting the 'Fog' of Internet Surveillance: How A Suppression Remedy Would Change Computer Crime Law (.pdf, 40 pages), published in the Hastings Law Journal. On the civil liberties side, the lack of a suppression remedy cuts off an important means of judicial oversight. The Fourth Amendment's exclusionary rule triggers scrutiny of the goverment's investigation whenever criminal charges are filed. The government has to explain and justify the steps it took, and that creates a record to help understand existing practices and to check for abuses. Absent a suppression remedy, however, the government's practices remain mostly secret. Civil suits against the government can be filed in theory, but rarely are filed in practice; the reason in part is that the government faces no burden absent an exclusionary rule to explain the steps it Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 10:09:56 UTC
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Strengthcast: Field Report - Joe Stankowski/Bob Piane (20.30MB; download) -- This is the thrilling first of Strength Radio's field reports and it is fantastic. The information you are going to listen to on this podcast is revolutionary. Bob has invented a superior piece of technology that will be the last machine you will ever use in ANY training endeavor. Mark my words Bob's work will forever change the way we think about getting into shape. Thanks to Joe Stankowski for his work on this report. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:15:47 UTC
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Coverville 83: All Request, with Marilyn Manson, Bomb the Bass, Jamie Cullum and more! (32.76MB; download) -- Here's what's on the show tonight:
Title
Artist
Original Artist
Hopes Go Astray
The Northern Pikes
(Uncovered Gem of the Week)
Say A Little Prayer
Bomb The Bass (feat. Maureen)
(written by Burt Bacharach)
Dame (Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough)
Juan Luis Guerra
(originally Michael Jackson)
Frontin' (BBC Radio 1 Live)
Jamie Cullum
(originally The Neptunes)
Is There Anybody There?
Rough Silk
(originally The Scorpions)
Tainted Love
Marilyn Manson
(originally Gloria Jones/Soft Cell)
36 minutes |
Coverville is sponsored by iPodderX. Feed your iPod by getting your copy of the #1 podcasting Macintosh client today at iPodderX.com! And right now, you can download a special edition of iPodderX that is already subscribed to Coverville!
And make sure visit my other sponsor, PodcastPickle.com! If you're a podcaster, register your podcast right now for a chance to win a Griffin iTalk portable microphone for your iPod!
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:13:24 UTC
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PJK Podcast 05.09.05 (4.66MB; download) -- Partying in Hollywood, upgrading to Mac OSX Tiger and using Skype with Guild Wars.
Want to listen? Just click the link above, or add the RSS link to the aggregator of your choice to subscribe. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:11:16 UTC
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Happiest Homecoming On Earth - May 5th, 2005 (24.32MB; download) -- May 5th, 2005 - Day 3 of the Disneyland podcast. The official kick-off of Disneyland's 50th anniversary, The Happiest Celebration On Earth. On our final day we interview Michael Eisner and Matt Ouimet, as well as cover the new attraction, Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters and its upcoming online component. We also get a chance to speak with some Disney Imagineers about the how all of this magic was created. We also talk to Duncan Wardle, the executive who made the podcast happen. Later, you finally hear from Joe Popp, our Disney Media Host. Finally, we round it all out with a live performance of Remember When by LeAnne Rimes. What a day! Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:09:22 UTC
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Back In Time (7.00MB; download) -- Episode #83 The Time Traveler Conference and proof that reverse time travel will never be accusable to me in my lifetime! How is that for geeking out! Get it here. Or subscribe to the feed below.
Links:
British inventor of the beer keg pump-handle
A Brief History of Political Cartoons ... Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:05:17 UTC
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'It Helps The World Feel Better' (1.37MB; download) -- One local teacher has her young students learning the lesson of a lifetime. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:04:15 UTC
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Podcast NYC: Welcome To The Beehive - Lesson Eleven (12.70MB; download) -- We're officially off the charts on the Welcome To The Beehive podcast. The content from the original book and those ever important ten lessons has been delivered. So now it's time for more advanced business knowledge as I flesh out ideas for the follow up to WTTBH.
Let's just keep the lessons rolling, why don't we? Lesson Eleven deals with leadership. You don't need to be a great leader to find success in the world of business. But you do need to exhibit the traits of some great leaders in order to gain the trust and respect that you'll need to stay ahead of the pack.
In this lesson I put forth six key characteristics of a leader that have served me well over the last decade. Take the material to heart and they will serve you well too! Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 09:01:05 UTC
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The Overnightscape #192 (5/10/05) (10.30MB; download) -- Tonight's subjects include: Meaningless leaf blowers, chalk, Ronald Reagan, infestation of the confused flour beetles, The Courier News, dream review ("The Psychic Enemy"), couscous, annoying rub-off contests, the head of security, a clip from Frank's old college radio show "Anything But Monday" (from Nov. 22, 1987), Blasting Balls, The Master of the Airwaves, and the lasagna box horror. Hosted by Frank Edward Nora. (30 minutes) Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 08:58:21 UTC
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05.01 vinyl podcast - Fanny (5.88MB; download) --
On this show I play a cover of The Beatles' "Hey Bulldog" by Fanny. This is an absolutely raucous version of the track, with fantastic drum work and some really raw guitar sounds. Fanny is often referred to as the first all-female rock and roll groups signed to a major label. That title is certainly [...] Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Tue, 10 May 2005 00:55:10 UTC
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