Cote’s Weblog


Friday, April 7th, 2006 at 9:07 am

[DrunkAndRetired.com Podcast] Episode 44 - Iceland’s Porches, Globo Greko, Backups, Winter of the Dead, Reference Countin

In this episode, Charles and Cote’ talk about the import/export business, globalization and systems administration, and respond to a listener comment about reference counting (thanks Alex!).

(This episode edited by Cote’.)

Popularity: 1% [?]

8 Responses to “[DrunkAndRetired.com Podcast] Episode 44 - Iceland’s Porches, Globo Greko, Backups, Winter of the Dead, Reference Countin”

  1. Aaron 'Jomdom' Ransley Says:

    B0rken link, dood.

  2. Aaron 'Jomdom' Ransley Says:

    Ahh, .mp4 = .mp3.

  3. Cote' Says:

    Thanks for the tip. I changed the extension here to mp3.

  4. alexduzik.com : featuring fine textual products Says:

    […] About a month ago, I wrote what has now become, by far, the most popular post on this blog: Reference Counting Done Right. (And “by far”, I mean like 20 hits instead of four or five. But I’m not one to look a gift horse in the mouth.) And, apparently, it was interesting enough to warrant discussion on this week’s DrunkAndRetired.com podcast. […]

  5. David Coldrick Says:

    Something different about your site: I don’t get any episodes (using CastPodder) from http://feeds.feedburner.com/cote, and yet I get all the Java Posse episodes from http://feeds.feedburner.com/javaposse.

    Weird, huh? Any ideas?

    Regards,
    David

  6. Cote' Says:

    Indeed, using the blog feed to get the podcasts has been goofy of late. Try the “podcast only feed” at http://feeds.feedburner.com/DrunkAndRetiredcomPodcast.

  7. Fredrik Says:

    The ‘Kobayashi’ game you were talking about is called ‘Katamari Damacy’ and is indeed awesome. Makes you want to roll up the whole world into a neat ball…

  8. Carsten’s Blog » Blog Archive » One-way notebooks and software Says:

    […] In episode 44 of the DrunkAndRetired PodCast the concept of one-way notebooks in Malaysia had been discussed and that in fact this applies also to servers in a certain sense: When the engineer hours for a problem become too expensive, it pays to replace the whole box instead of looking for the true cause. […]

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