Edna is a very easy-to-setup up MP3 jukebox written in Python and licensed under the GPL. I think a radio-like mode can be added to it pretty easily. Here's the routine that selects songs to play:

Nothing frustrates me more than unfulfilled potential. And that's why Mozilla Firebird, in spite of its amazing strengths--great speed and small footprint, aside from the things it inherited from Mozilla like good standards compliance, tabbed browsing, popup blocking--well, it bugs me. Why settle for being great when you can be the best there ever was and make people wonder if there ever will be anything better?

This story, 2003 and Beyond is probably already really widespread. It's a very L-O-N-G but thoughtful analysis of the computer industry of today.

I needed a Windows MP3 player that wouldn't take over my system and wouldn't take as long to download as the typical alternative Web browser circa 2003. Which meant I went looking at one place.

I noticed that Mozilla 1.3 hit the beta stage today. I've been running the alpha version under Windows 2000 since mid-December, both as my primary browser and mail client, and I found it to be buggy, but its bugs were very predictable.