Just prepped another podcast from the shoot for the 24×7 film experiment (working title iCollaborated), this one’s with Brad Templeton and Jerry Michalski. We filmed Brad and Jerry down in Menlo Park, it was a breakfast shoot at one of my new favourite hotels (outstanding management and staff, they really know how to deliver a great experience to guests).
The film edit continues to go well, Brad and Jerry covered a lot of interesting ground during the shoot we are still selecting their clips. We’ll be releasing more of their conversation as podcasts or video clips as time permits, if you’re anxious for more sooner please feel free to email. Please also feel free to redistribute this podcast noncommercially, we’ve released it under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 2.5 license.
If you’re involved in anything remotely technology related chances are you know of at least one of these guys and probably both. Brad has worn several hats over the years, from techie entrepreneur to chairman of the board of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), and he also has some great Burning Man pics. Jerry has also been doing cool things around the tech world, he worked with Esther Dyson‘s company, EDventure Holdings writing for her Release 1.0 newsletter and presently is consulting in the technology space.
Their conversation in this clip begins with one of the big questions of the day – open vs closed systems/environments – and the societal impact. Great stuff. Please enjoy, we’ll continue to release audio podcasts and video clips as part of our experiment in increasing awareness for the film (i.e., blatant self promotion) and to give you a something you might enjoy while commuting or at the gym.
And hey everyone, please support the EFF or at least read more about the work they do for all of us to help protect our digital rights.
Here’s the audio podcast, it runs about 30 minutes. Enjoy (~28mb).

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your work is getting better and better. great conversation. this is indeed the new age for DIY. i was speaking to my girlfriend’s folks this weekend…and we discussed how the hippies had the right idea…but could never pull it off because they we’re really grounded in reality.
But the Web has allowed the same ideas to really grow and become real becasue of the networks that have been created.