Topic: Podcast Apps

76 chapters across the catalog

Splashdown
Episode 1859 2:10:43 - 2:12:52

1859: Splashdown

No Agenda Episode 1859 Outro and Live Stream Information

Hosts Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak concluded episode 1859 of the "No Agenda" show, thanking listeners for their support through the "value for value" model. They encouraged the audience to use modern podcast apps to receive live alerts and access the "bonus package" content. The hosts also noted Dvorak's continued recovery following his recent hospitalization.

Anglo
Episode 1853 1:53:26 - 1:56:47

1853: Anglo

No Agenda Stream and Show Logistics

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak discuss the live stream audience and the importance of using modern podcast apps for features like transcripts and chapters. They thank the audience for supporting the show during Dvorak's recovery and acknowledge Mimi Dvorak's contribution as a guest host. The hosts also review the artwork submitted for recent episodes.

Hoity-toity
Episode 1840 1:50:38 - 1:55:08

1840: Hoity-toity

Linux Stability, Modern Podcast Apps and Producer Roles

The hosts discuss the technical stability of running the show on Linux and encourage listeners to use modern podcast apps. They emphasize that listeners are "producers" who contribute time, talent, and treasure to keep the show independent and ad-free.

Swarm Forge
Episode 1834 2:28:42 - 2:36:26

1834: Swarm Forge

Value for Value Model and AI Art Controversy

The hosts discuss the "Value for Value" funding model and the importance of using modern podcast apps for live streaming. A debate occurs regarding the use of AI-generated art for show covers; one host argues it is "bland and weak" and has driven away human artists, while the other suggests it has saved the show's production workflow. The high costs of running AI companies like OpenAI are also noted.

Bolt Muncher
Episode 1791 2:14:51 - 2:18:57

1791: Bolt Muncher

IPv6 Technical Fix, Listener Outrage and Israel-Palestine

The hosts announced a fix for IPv6 connection issues that had prevented some listeners from accessing the live stream. They also addressed a decline in donations, attributing it to listener anger over the show's refusal to take a definitive side in the Israel-Palestine or Russia-Ukraine conflicts. The discussion highlighted the pressure on independent media to conform to specific political outrages to maintain funding.

Two Beards
Episode 1773 2:03:48 - 2:09:34

1773: Two Beards

Podcast Industry Trends, YouTube Platform Claims

Recent research from Signal Hill Research challenges YouTube's claims of being the dominant podcast platform, indicating that over 60% of listeners still prefer dedicated podcast apps. The hosts critique the industry's push for video content, asserting that the traditional audio format remains the most successful and resilient medium. They emphasize the speed and reliability of modern podcast apps compared to legacy platforms like Apple.

Rage Quit
Episode 1764 2:16:38 - 2:20:04

1764: Rage Quit

Value for Value Model and Podcast App Innovation

The "Value for Value" funding model is highlighted as a way for independent creators to bypass traditional advertising and Silicon Valley gatekeepers. Recent court rulings against Apple have allowed apps like Fountain to integrate alternative payment methods, enabling listeners to support shows directly with digital currency or dollars.

News Desert
Episode 1761 1:52:34 - 1:56:54

1761: News Desert

No Agenda Show Production and Art Credits

The hosts acknowledge the "troll room" participants and promote modern podcast apps for live alerts. They discuss the selection of show art, specifically a piece by Darren O'Neill featuring a "Blackmail for Fun and Profit" book, and mention the No Agenda Stream's upcoming live music events.

Rat Poop
Episode 1755 2:09:34 - 2:14:24

1755: Rat Poop

No Agenda Art, Tanstafl Win and Podcast Apps

The community-submitted artwork for the episode is reviewed, with "Tanstafl" winning the primary cover art slot. The discussion covers various themes including "Holo-books" and the use of AI in creative processes. Listeners are encouraged to use modern podcast apps that support "chapters" and in-app artwork displays.

Yippy
Episode 1754 1:57:00 - 2:02:01

1754: Yippy

Value for Value Model and Episode Artwork

The No Agenda Show's "Value for Value" model is explained, emphasizing the role of community-contributed artwork and time. Artists like Nesworks are recognized for their contributions to episode 1753, which featured themes of organic dirt and smartphone addiction.

Gynocracy
Episode 1749 1:50:04 - 1:54:23

1749: Gynocracy

No Agenda Show Metrics and Listener Support

The show's live listener metrics show a slight decrease in "trolls" compared to previous weeks, though overall Sunday averages remain steady. The hosts emphasize the "value-for-value" model and thank producers for providing "boots-on-the-ground" reports that keep the show informed on global events.

Old Crone
Episode 1745 2:05:21 - 2:10:46

1745: Old Crone

Value for Value, Podcast Apps, Ford Truck Month

The hosts discuss the "Value for Value" funding model and recommend modern podcast apps like Castamatic. They mock the prevalence of "Ford Truck Month" advertisements on other podcasts, questioning the target audience of shows like Pivot and Midas Touch.

EULA for Ukraine
Episode 1744 2:04:20 - 2:09:13

1744: EULA for Ukraine

Value-for-Value Model, National Religious Broadcasters Keynote

Adam Curry discusses his recent keynote speeches at the National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) Conference regarding the future of radio and podcasting. He emphasizes the "Value-for-Value" funding model of the *No Agenda* show, which relies on listener support rather than advertisers. Curry encourages listeners to use modern podcast apps from PodcastApps.com to avoid the delays and limitations of legacy platforms like Apple and Spotify.

DOGE-CAM
Episode 1740 2:07:26 - 2:10:46

1740: DOGE-CAM

Troll Room Metrics, Podcast Apps, and Value-for-Value

The hosts review live listener metrics from the "Troll Room" and recommend the Fountain podcast app for its new social features. They reiterate the show's "value-for-value" funding model, contrasting it with state-funded media systems in Europe.

Swasticars
Episode 1738 1:56:48 - 2:01:03

1738: Swasticars

Health Risks of Speed-Listening to Podcasts

A listener report claims that switching from 1.5x speed back to normal speed listening cured their circular hair loss (alopecia). The hosts argue that speed-listening causes subconscious stress and irritability in personal relationships. They advocate for listening to podcasts at their intended pace for better mental health and social interactions.

Algo Chasers
Episode 1729 1:54:35 - 1:59:11

1729: Algo Chasers

Modern Podcast Apps and Value-for-Value Model

The hosts encourage listeners to use modern podcast apps from PodcastApps.com, such as Fountain, to receive "bat signals" when the show goes live. They discuss the "Value-for-Value" model, which they pioneered 17 years ago, emphasizing the importance of an engaged audience over traditional advertising. The "Troll Room" serves as a live studio audience, providing real-time feedback and support for the broadcast.

The Fog
Episode 1726 1:42:55 - 1:49:30

1726: The Fog

No Agenda Show Production, Value for Value, Art Contest

The No Agenda show continues its "value for value" model, relying on listener support rather than traditional advertising. Producers contribute time, talent, and treasure, including creating show artwork and organizing meetups. Darren O'Neill won the recent art contest with a New Year's themed "cheesecake" image. The hosts emphasize that their independence allows them to discuss controversial topics without fear of de-platforming.

Quademic
Episode 1723 1:48:05 - 1:50:05

1723: Quademic

Holiday Media Cadence, Podcast App Recommendations

The hosts note that many mainstream media "A-list" hosts are on vacation for Christmas, leaving "B and C-listers" to fill in. They emphasize their commitment to broadcasting live despite the holidays. Listeners are encouraged to use modern podcast apps found at PodcastApps.com rather than inferior services.