Time, space put Eventful at the intersection of, .. well, of
everything  Summary:This week, at Mashup Camp at the Computer
History Museum in Mountain View, California, I had the
opportunity to sit down with Eventful.com's API Developer Chris
Radcliff.  This week, at Mashup Camp at the Computer History
Museum in Mountain View, California, I had the opportunity to
sit down with Eventful.com's API Developer Chris Radcliff. The
interview is available for download, streamed playback (using
ZDNet's built-in MP3 player above), or if you're subscribed to
ZDNet's IT Matters series of podcasts, it will be downloaded to
your system or MP3 player automatically (see How to Subscribe).
At first blush, it's hard to figure out how or why a site like
Eventful can or would stay in business. Whether the event is
yours or not, you can go in and list any event into the system. 
Radcliff cites this as one of the very Web 2.0-esque attributes
of the site -- that fact that anybody can freely read from it or
write to it.  The end re