By the time you read this, Free Radio Linux <http://radioqualia.va.com.au/freeradiolinux/>will be about a quarter of its way through a reading of the Linux kernel by a digitized voice. The voice is a creation of r a d i o q u a l i a <http://radioqualia.va.com.au/>, an "online radio station aiming to open an electronic portal into the eccentricities of antipodean radio space." The site explains, "r a d i o q u a l i a are engaged in the exploration of sound and media within the context of philosophical speculation. Informed by the discrete discourses surrounding science, art and philosophy, r a d i o q u a l i a is attempting to simulate the introspectible and seemingly monadic propertiesof sense-datum, through sound."
Since Free Radio Linux's kernel (they don't say which version) contains 4,141,432 lines of code, the reading is expected to take 14253.43 hours, or 593.89 days. Transmission began on February 3, 2002, the fourth anniversary of the Open Source Initiative. You can listen in through Ogg Vorbis.