I own wiretap pro and it's a great app. Ambrosia is now releasing a bigger brother to it called wiretap studio.

Quoted: Apple Mac News and Rumors

Just listened to this interview with Robbie Robertson on KUOW's "The Conversation" today. If you're at all a fan of classic rock, specifically Bob Dylan and "The Band," you'll love this show. Robbie Robertson is a natural storyteller and much of the process of becoming a breakthrough artist in the 60s and 70s is intriguing.

Quoted: KUOW: Seattle's NPR News and Information Station

redotting from: redelk2535

A collection of audio from Haruki Murakami. Very nice.

Free audio books by a volunteer reading community. They completed 70 books last month alone! I have no idea of the actual quality.

This call with Verizon is painful and yet hard to turn away from. A user is repeatedly quoted .002 cents per kilobyte as the cost of his data usage in Canada and yet his bill clearly reflects that they charged .002 DOLLARS per kilobyte. Trying to convince the rep, supervisor, and the floor manager that these numbers are different turns out to be quite a hassle.

I've now listened to the whole call (all glorious 27 and half minutes) and cannot believe the control exhibited by the user in trying to explain these basic concepts to the folks at Verizon. When the manager states that she is 100% he was charged correctly, the caller tells her that he is going to post the recording on his blog and call corporate. It is amazing how blinded the folks in this call center are to their non-knowledge of math, to the point where their hubris and inability to try and understand keeps them from figuring out:

a) they were wrong
b) this user was charged 100X the repeatedly quoted price
c) many more users downstream are going to have this problem as well and they need to fix their quoted pricing.

The audio from The Singularity Summit at Stanford is now available for free online. It looks like video is coming soon on this page.

A 50 minute long segment with acclaimed Indian author Arundhati Roy. Audio, video, and transcripts, all available for free.

My uncle-in-law tours with Dave Alvin and this is a KQED interview with Dave speaking about one of his song characters, "Everett Ruess"

Quoted: Grammy-winning songwriter Dave Alvin talks about the man behind his song "Everett Ruess." Born in Los Angeles in 1914, Ruess was an artist, poet and wanderer who spent most of his short life exploring the wilderness of the West.