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Foomatic 4.0 Printer Drivers Create PDFs
Foomatic is now released in version 4.0. The software creates PDFs, describes external drivers better and includes PPD extensions.
Foomatic generates filters as PostScript Printer Descriptions (PPDs) that inform the Common UNIX Printing System (CUPS) about specific printer capabilities. Foomatic 4.0 supports the new CUPS enhancements.
Certainly the newest aspect of Foomatic is that it sends PDFs instead of PostScript data to printers. Benefits include the Portable Document Format's better color management and depth support (more than 8 bits-per-channel). PDFs also provide better transparency, are multiplatform and involve smaller files.
Foomatic now also supports PPD extensions whereby driver developers and printer vendors can create better driver GUIs in several languages (such as for the browser-based CUPS interface or GIMP Toolkit, GTK). The GUIs can include printer icons, tags and manufacturer logos, along with certain presets.
Foomatic 4.0 supports precise and extensive descriptions that help developers better identify printer drivers in the OpenPrinting.org database, which also includes proprietary drivers. Not least of all Foomatic includes the foomatic-rip universal filter in C language that allows direct use of the libraries without requiring Perl scripts.
The Linux Foundation website provides Foomatic 4.0 downloads, or you can wait until the current version hits the individual distro repositories.
Foomatic is a good alternativeWe have looked at the foomatic and believe it's a good choice for "side" printing with the UNIX/Linus platforms. We've used RPM in the past and will continue to use side-by-side with foomatic. It will depend on the clients needs and what they're trying to accomplish. With RPM, it will take a UNIX or Linux print file and print to any printer on the Windows side. We like that RPM will convert the files automatically into PDF for electronic storage and file archives. Plus, you can email those print files to one or many... Either way, foomatic and RPM should prove valuable in our "tool box" for Linux printing situations. http://www.brooksnet.com/unix-lprlpd-networkprinting.html
Thanks for the info.
Issue 168/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Tag Cloud
Mozilla Labs Shuts Down
Mozilla's product think tank sinks silently into history.
Internet Giants Launch Collaboration to Improve Open Source
TODO group will focus on open source tools in large-scale environments.
Fedora Announces New Partition Manager App
New tool will look like GParted but support a wider range of storage technologies.
Mozilla Releases a New Firefox
New public key pinning feature will help prevent man-in-the-middle attacks.
Tool Predicts Which Websites Will be Compromised
Carnegie Mellon researchers say 3 million pages could fall down the phishing hole in the next year.
SSH Key Management Guidelines
The US government rolls new best-practice rules for protecting SSH.
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.


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The Lighthouse Blog
EPA grant to fund Birch Bay watershed education
Published on Wed, Jul 28, 2010 by
By Jeremy Schwartz
Read More
Birch Bay residents and landowners will soon receive advice and education on how their actions affect the Birch Bay watershed thanks to a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
The EPA has awarded the Whatcom Conservation District (WCD) $772,570 to inform Birch Bay landowners of agricultural and development practices that will reduce impacts on the watersheds.
George Boggs, the executive director of the Whatcom Conservation District, said the most immediate goal of the grant-funded project is to allow the nearby shellfish beds to be reopened. The $772,570 is one of two grants totaling almost $1.5 million the WCD has recently received from the EPA.
"This speaks well of the conservation district attracting two grants of this magnitude," he said.
Boggs said the WCD will work with landowners along Terrell Creek in Birch Bay to identify possible sources of bacteria flowing into Birch Bay.
The grant will also allow the WCD to work with willing landowners in the area to create wetlands that would treat contaminated water, he said.
Many of the recommendations on low-impact practices came from a study conducted on the Birch Bay watershed in 2009, said Peter Gill, a senior planner for the Whatcom County planning and development services. The study was a combined effort among multiple agencies, including the EPA and the Washington State Department of Ecology, and sought to identify areas in the Birch Bay watershed that would be most sensitive to development, Gill said.
The study and the Birch Bay watershed project are important because they are examples of remediation that needs to be done in numerous areas on Puget Sound, Gill said. What's learned in Birch Bay will most likely have effects on how many other wetlands areas are developed, he said.
While the conservation district and the county are focused on two different aspects of the study, Gill said it is in everyone's interests for the two groups to work together. Whatcom County planning and developmental services primarily deals with future land use and development, while the WCD works to improve land owner stewardship of undeveloped land, he said.
The county is focusing on two main aspects as recommended by the 2009 study: What individual Birch Bay wetlands would benefit the most from increased conservation efforts, and how future development projects can be designed to have the least amount of negative impacts on the surrounding watershed.
Gill said any development near wetlands needs to obtain several different permits. One of the county's goals is to streamline the permit process so low-impact development can grow quickly and in a way that's not detrimental to the environment.
"The regulators are a little behind the science," he said.
Birch Bay's growth over the last few years has necessitated the efforts planned for the area, Gill said. Studies focusing on what can and cannot be developed near wetlands are important because many of the dry areas in Birch Bay have been used up.
"Birch Bay is full of wetlands," Gill said.
Figuring out how landowners who do not want their land developed can reduce their negative impacts on the environment is where the WCD comes in.
The WCD is tasked with deciding which areas in the Birch Bay watershed need more protection and which areas are too degraded to save, Boggs said. The results of the 2009 study and the recent EPA grant will allow the district to develop tools for landowners that will aid in those decisions, he said.
"We're pretty excited about the opportunity to address the concerns of Whatcom County residents when it comes to the environment," Boggs said.

subset: commoncrawl


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Updated with two recovery approaches explained by Consol at 2 p.m. Thursday
Two approaches that were rejected early in the search for the miner trapped Friday, Nov. 30, in Consol Energy's Robinson Run coal slurry impoundment give insight into the nature of the situation.
The miner, a bulldozer operator, was dragged into the impoundment when the section of dam he was working to expand collapsed.
Two recovery solutions came into place mid-week: short-term, to drop
a very large pipe over the bulldozer, sitting 25 feet down or more, flush
sediment out and dive in; long-term, if that doesn't work, to wall off the bulldozer and pump slurry
Those plans formed after pumping the impoundment down, one of the
earliest approaches to rescue and recovery, was rejected.
The West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection started pumping fluid out of the impoundment Friday evening.
It abandoned that effort on Saturday.
"They were bringing a fourth pumping system in to try to accelerate it a little bit," said WVDEP spokesperson Kathy Cosco Saturday afternoon. "But then they stopped the pumps around 3 p.m. because they came to the conclusion that it's going to take an incredibly long time to make a difference in the water level."
At the targeted pumping rate of 1,600 gallons per minute, the impoundment's current working volume of about 6,000 acre-feet would have taken more than two years to drain. Any pumping that could have been completed during a recovery operation would have made very little difference in the depth of the slurry.
Another early search approach was to send divers into the slurry.
Divers were quickly on site on Friday and returned to the site on Saturday. But around 11 a.m. Sunday, federal Mine Safety and Health Administration spokeswoman Amy Louviere sent out an e-mail update to media covering the recovery: "The divers had no idea the material was this thick. Other options are being considered."
There is probably a range of consistencies throughout the 70-or-so-acre impoundment, as described by economic geologist Alan Stagg, president and CEO of Stagg Resource Consultants in Cross Lanes.
Slurry — a suspension in water of fine refuse from washing the coal — is piped in from the coal preparation plant, Stagg explained.
At the point where it enters the impoundment, it's "blackwater"; from there, it fans out as it settles.
"Basically you're creating a delta," Stagg said. "The farther away you get out from there, the less murky it will be."
The area where the collapse took place was at a far edge from the slurry inlet and may have been relatively clear water — before the collapse.
"Of course the minute you have a slip, where the whole slope gives way, now you've just created a whole plume of material," Stagg said. "It would be like a swimming pool with a foot of mud in the bottom sitting there all winter. Stir that up with a stick, it won't settle out right away."


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PHOENIX - A second half Spokane meltdown, led by a 37-0 Arizona run, plagued the Spokane Shock in the AFL National Conference Championship. Spokane's dreams of a trip to Arena Bowl XXVI fell to the Arizona Rattlers 65-57.
The Shock set the tone early in the first half, scoring touchdowns on five straight drives. Four of those touchdowns went to Brandon Thompkins. Spokane took a 35-21 lead in the second quarter.
From there, Arizona rallied. They scored 10 straight points to make it a 35-31 game at the half.
In the second half, the Rattlers kept their scoring streak going. Arizona found the endzone four more times thanks to two turnovers by Spokane making it a 37-0 run.
The Shock put together a strong run in the fourth quarter as they scored 15 unanswer points in the final minutes. It wasn't enough though as Spokane failed to recover the onside-kick with :04 seconds remaining in the game.
For the Shock it's their first conference championship loss in franchise history. Arizona will move on to face the Philadelphia Soul in Arena Bowl XXVI.
Write-Up Below from the Spokane Shock:
SPOKANE, WA (August 10, 2013) - The Spokane Shock (15-5, 4-2) traveled to Phoenix, AZ this week to face off against the Arizona Rattlers (17-3, 4-2) for the National Conference Championship. The Shock were able to take the early lead in the first quarter but a resilient Arizona squad aided by defensive turnovers in the second half were able to close out the 65-57 victory, ending the Shock's season and punching their ticket to the 2013 ArenaBowl in Orlando, FL next weekend against the Philadelphia Soul.
First quarter action opened with the Shock scoring on a three-play opening drive to take the early 7-0 lead on a 2-yard quarterback sneak by Erik Meyer. The two teams would on to trade scores on a short touchdown pass from Arizona quarterback Nick Davila to Tysson Poots and Spokane responding with a one-play drive on a 45-yard touchdown pass from Erik Meyer to Brandon Thompkins. The Shock defense would make their presence known early coming up with a sack by Jeremy Geathers to force a turnover on downs, setting up an 11-yard touchdown pass from Meyer to Thompkins to give Spokane the 21-7 lead at the end of the first quarter.
The league's top two offenses would continue back and forth scoring in the second quarter. Arizona fullback Odie Armstrong hauled in a short screen pass from Davila and would rumble 15-yards to the end zone to bring the game back within one score at 21-14. The Shock would respond with a 17-yard touchdown pass from Erik Meyer to Brandon Thompkins before Arizona defensive back Arkeith Brown would return the ensuing kickoff for the Rattler touchdown. Once again Erik Meyer would find Brandon Thompkins for the Shock score, coming on an 8-yard touchdown pass to put the game at 35-21. Arizona would go on to score on a 11-yard touchdown pass from Davila to Poots before recovering an onside kick with 55 seconds remaining in the half to set up a field goal as time expired as the two teams would go into the half with the Shock leading 35-31.
Shock quarterback Erik Meyer completed 11 of 12 pass attempts for 191 yards and 4 touchdowns in the first half, while Arizona quarterback Nick Davila completed 14 of 27 attempts for 157 yards and 3 touchdowns. The Shock defense put pressure on the Rattlers offense early, forcing a turnover on downs on Arizona's second drive of the game. While Spokane was able to take the early lead, penalties were costly in the first half as the Shock were hit nine times with flags versus Arizona's two.
As second half action continued, Arizona would open with a barrage of touchdowns and turnovers against Spokane. After opening the half with a 44-yard touchdown pass from Davila to Purify the Rattlers would force a turnover on downs against the Shock offense to set up a Rod Windsor touchdown reception, extending the Arizona lead to 44-35 after a missed PAT. On Spokane's next possession a short pass completion would be fumbled by receiver Brandon Thompkins to give Arizona possession on the Spokane 11-yard line resulting in a touchdown pass from Davila to Purify. Before the quarters end Arizona would intercept a down field pass by Erik Meyer, ending the third quarter with the Rattlers on top 51-35.
In the final quarter of play, Arizona would continue their drive from the third quarter and score on a 3-yard touchdown pass from Davila to Poots. Spokane would respond with their first score of the second half coming on a touchdown pass from Erik Meyer to Brandon Thompkins to leave the Shock trailing 42-58 with just under ten minutes remaining. After failing to recover the onside kick attempt, the Rattlers would take advantage of the short field and quickly score on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Davila to Reed. The Shock would drive the length of the field but would come up short on a 4th down pass attempt and would turn the ball over on downs to Arizona on the 4-yard line. Attempting to rally the Shock defense would dig in and hold the Rattlers to a long field goal attempt which would be missed, setting up a 32-yard touchdown pass from Meyer to Tennell with the Rattlers leading 65-49 with 45 seconds remaining. Spokane would go on to recover the ensuing onside kick attempt as Terrance Sanders would scoop up the ball and take it to the Arizona 18-yard line, allowing Erik Meyer to connect with Adron Tennell one final time but after failing to recover the onside kick the Rattlers would run out the clock to seal the 65-57 win.
Shock quarterback Erik Meyer completed 24 of 41 pass attempts for 344 yards and 7 touchdowns while adding one score on the ground. Brandon Thompkins led the Shock receiving effort as he hauled in 11 receptions for 184 yards and five touchdowns while Adron Tennell also caught 11 passes for 125 yards and two scores. James Ruffin led the Shock defensive effort, recording 1.5 sacks on the night.
Arizona quarterback Nick Davila completed 24 of 42 pass attempts for 294 yards and 8 touchdowns. Davila completed touchdown passes to five different receiers on the night as Tysson Poots led the Rattlers with 9 receptions for 96 yards and three touchdowns. Maurice Purify assisted with 6 receptions for 104 yards and two scores while Rod Windsor added 7 receptions for 68 yards and 2 touchdowns. Odie Armstrong and Kerry Reed also added one receiving touchdown each. Rattler defensive back Jeremy Kellem recorded the lone interception on the night.
The Shock's season comes to an end with an overall record of 15-5, as Spokane falls to Arizona in the National Conference Championship game.


text:
Anxiously Awaiting
(Before today's post, I have some administrative thoughts … )
This past weekend was one of those times when life just caught up with me. We had family visiting from out of town, and it was a classic "cram a lot of activities into a limited amount of time" scenario that always becomes completely exhausting.
I barely managed a single workout over the three days, and when I had an opportunity for an early morning bike ride yesterday, I ultimately blew it off in favor of grabbing an additional 90 minutes of sleep. After the alarm went off, the decision to stay in bed took me about 2 seconds. And I have no doubt that it was the right call.
I also neglected checking my blog for comments to the previous post, which made it somewhat shocking when I clicked on the post last night and discovered the overwhelming response.
Thanks to everyone who gave me such positive feedback over the weekend. I realized that I received an even greater response when writing about my daughters than I do when I write about Beyonce. I mean … is this some sort of sign that I shouldn't write about Beyonce anymore? Because I'm not sure if I'm ready to live in that kind of world just yet. But now, after such an outpouring of goodwill, it's a dilemma I'll probably wrestle with a hundred times between now and the next time VH1 releases a new Beyonce video.
(Another lesson here is this: I can find the downside of anything.)
Anyway, I had another post about my daughter that I originally planned on using today. However, it occurs to me that with all of the family sentimentality lately, this blog is starting to feel like the online Hallmark Channel. So I'm going to mix things up a bit, and save that post for another day - kind of like how they made you wait one year between those Lord of the Rings movies, even though the entire trilogy was filmed at the same time. Except that I won't make you wait a year – it'll be more like a couple of weeks. And my post won't be quite as long as those movies. And it won't be nearly as exciting. And … well, you get the idea.
For today, my focus shifts to the television event I look forward to more than any other: the one I find incredibly captivating, intellectually stimulating, and endlessly fascinating. The only event that keeps me riveted to my seat for 6 consecutive hours each year.
That's right … it's the Scripps National Spelling Bee – this Thursday, live from Washington, D.C. Let's get this party started!
(And yes, there's a triathlon analogy to this … but you have to read a little further to hear it. I'm determined to help you learn about competitive spelling this week.)
The NSB has become increasingly popular in the past few years, to the point where it will command a prime time national television audience for the final rounds on Thursday night. Almost everywhere you look, little spellers are popping up in movies, on TV shows, and in news documentaries.
Since I've watched the NSB so many times, it feels a little bit like watching a growing child become increasingly successful every year. And like a parent, I notice the growing pains the event occasionally goes through, and I cringe at some of the decisions that are made from time to time in the name of mainstream appeal.
Last year, it was the transition from daytime coverage on cable TV (ESPN) to prime time coverage on ABC (not coincidentally, ESPN's parent company). Instead of just televising the Bee, ABC felt compelled to produce a lot of those "up close and personal" vignettes that make the Olympics so bothersome. I guess they thought Joe Sixpack wouldn't be interested in the spelling kids if he didn't know how many hours per week they were home schooled, or how many science awards they had won.
I understand the intention, but it's a troublesome "dumbing down" of the NSB – I mean, what's wrong with celebrating a legitimately cerebral competition, anyway? - and this year, ABC has taken things one step further (or lower, depending on your point of view) towards corrupting the very soul of the event.
Last month, it was announced that play-by-play of the final rounds would be handled by Mike and Mike, hosts of a highly rated sports-radio morning show on ESPN radio. In previous years, the Bee has been co-hosted by former contestants who could speak from experience about the challenges the kids face throughout the contest. This year, Mike and Mike promise to bring a "unique perspective" to the finals. And that's exactly what scares me.
One of the Mikes (Golic) is a former Notre Dame and NFL football player, and the other (Greenberg) has been a well-respected sports journalist for many years. I actually enjoy them as sports radio hosts – especially when compared to the huge number of sports analysts who seem to think that simply being emphatic and outlandish are the key ingredients of quality commentary.
But here's the thing: spelling bees aren't any place for obnoxious, wise-cracking jocks to hang around. In fact, most of the kids in the NSB are probably happy to be absent from school for the week, simply to get away from kids like that back home.
Everything I've read about the NSB describes how these kids are so freakishly intellectual that they are misfits in their normal surroundings. But at the Bee, they meet 300 other kids just like them, and they realize that it's OK to be smarter than everyone else, or to dedicate yourself to something that other people misunderstand or ridicule.
In that regard, the NSB is the Wildflower of spelling bees: it attracts the best competitors from all over the country, who hang out together for most of the week celebrating the similarities of their lifestyles. Then they compete against each other for one day, and ultimately leave with more new friendships and good memories than they imagined. Throw in hundreds of attractive college students and a naked snack shop, and it's basically the same thing.
(Also, if you think the online running/triathlete community was big … we've got nothing on the spellers. Do you know any 12-year-olds who aren't computer savvy?)
Now imagine if ABC decided to televise Wildflower, but instead of hiring Cameron Widoff or Paula Newby-Fraser for commentary, they turned the reins over to Rosie O'Donnell. Instead of someone who appreciates the event, viewers are stuck with a host who is obnoxious, disinterested, and feels compelled to make snarky jokes every few seconds – probably at the expense of the competitors. It would be a complete disaster, right?
That's where I fear we're headed with this year's NSB, with two dumb-jock hosts who are more concerned with clowning around than giving the spellers the limelight they deserve. On the other hand, I suppose an argument could be made that I do almost the same thing each year with my running diaries. So I guess I should be careful about pointing fingers until I actually see what Mike and Mike bring to the telecast. But suffice it to say I'm concerned … just like any cautious parent would be.
And I'm officially counting the hours until Thursday.


text:
If you're thinking of getting Paul Johnson a Christmas gift, you might want to steer away from buying him a suggestion box.
The Georgia Tech coach, in the midst of a season that has been a cocktail of disappointment and inferior play, isn't in the market for advice.
"I've managed to survive for 34 years doing what I'm doing without getting fired and we've won a lot of games," Johnson said on his Wednesday night radio show. "If I'm going to go down, I'm going to go down doing what I do and knowing what I know."
The Yellow Jackets, whose season continues Saturday at Maryland, were expected to challenge for the ACC title and improve on their 8-5 season in 2011. Instead, they've stumbled. They're 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the ACC, in danger of ending their bowl-game streak at 15 games and their 17-year streak of finishing .500 or better in conference games, an ACC record.
Tech has given up 40 points in four out of its past five games, a first in school history. The team has repeatedly faltered in crucial situations. If message boards and blogs can serve as a barometer – a proposal of questionable merit – Johnson's approval rating among fans is hurtling downward.
Fingers are being angrily pointed at recruiting, quarterback Tevin Washington and the defense, but mostly at Johnson. This week, from the platform provided him through his weekly news conference and his hour-long radio show, Johnson responded. His main contention was that Tech's season isn't that far from being considerably different. Tech has lost two games in overtime, to Virginia Tech and Miami, games that the Jackets led in the final minute of regulation. In Tech's other ACC loss, to Clemson, Tech led in the fourth quarter before breaking down.
"If you win those two (overtime) games, you're probably looking at a whole different scenario," he said. "But if If's and but's were candy and nuts … we didn't get it done. And sometimes that happens. I don't think you panic and throw the baby out with the bathwater all because you didn't (win)."
If the losses were by wide margins, "then you might be looking at wanting to make some changes in what you were doing and the way you were approaching and all that," he said. "In my mind, anyway, we're not that far away."
Johnson offered no excuses for the 49-28 loss to Middle Tennessee State, saying the team "no-showed." While acknowledging the Jackets played poorly in all three phases against BYU, which beat Tech 41-17 last Saturday, Johnson also asserted the Cougars are far better than their record indicated and are loaded with seniors.
To Johnson, Tech's senior shortage has been part of the challenge. Six start and there are 12 total. By comparison, nine or 10 juniors will start Saturday and there are 23 on the roster. Johnson concedes that intensity has been an issue. With so few seniors, he said, "we have a hard time staying focused. The maturity level is probably not what you'd like all the time."
It may not be a particularly satisfying explanation, and may even carry the whiff of an excuse to some. For what it's worth, N.C. State coach Tom O'Brien gave validation to it this week.
"Some younger guys say, 'I got one or two more years to play,'" O'Brien said. "There isn't a sense of urgency when you don't have a senior (heavy) football team, I think."
One of those seniors is Washington, whom many want replaced in favor of backup Vad Lee. Tired of the abuse directed at him – Washington and the offense were booed after he threw a costly interception against BYU – Johnson said that he "is busting his tail doing everything he can for Georgia Tech." Beyond that, he said, he has played Washington because he felt he has given the Jackets a better chance of winning.
"I see those guys every day we practice," Johnson said. "I know there's a lot of people that can do my job better than I can. I gotcha. I understand that. But pardon me if I'm not going to listen to everybody who tells me who I should be playing, what I should be doing."
Perhaps earplugs would be a more useful gift.
In case you missed it…
Isaiah Johnson simplifying, improving
Notes: Return home excites Attaochu
Washington, Lee keep relationship smooth
Tech scrambling to prepare for Maryland QB
On Tech ending its kick-return drought
Johnson says it's not time to panic
Heisman biography offers revealing history
Notes: B-backs struggling to produce
Notes: Johnson mum on starting quarterback
Thanks for reading.
Ken Sugiura, Georgia Tech blog
November 3rd, 2012
12:00 am
I fell in to a burning ring of fire—- down down down. The only cure for this fever is Blitz blitz blitz be aggressive and the sky is the limit
November 3rd, 2012
12:21 am
Yeah, but those 2 teams he's saying we could've beat, they're 4-5 and 5-4. The one that's got a losing record's losses have all been by at least 13 points, and the one with a winning record has been on the wrong side of a couple of beatdowns. If you're going to qualify the BYU loss by saying they're a really good team, you have to qualify that winning those 2 games wouldn't be particularly impressive wins, especially since that would push their records down to 3-6 and 4-5.
If we had won those games, we'd have a good shot at being bowl eligible or already be bowl eligible (assuming not absorbing those losses would've lead to a better showing against MTSU), but I'd still be worried about our chances against UGA (sic), FSU and any bowl opponent. Just because the division is down doesn't mean we should be content with playing down to the rest of the division's level.
I really don't think CPJ grasps the concept that this is a higher level of football than Navy and that the expectations here are higher as far as results on the football field. For us, just barely being bowl eligible should be considered a bad season, and we expect to be capable of competing on a national scale. Not necessarily competing for a national championship regularly, although being in that mix occasionally would be nice, but being able to play and beat nationally ranked teams.
November 3rd, 2012
12:23 am
it's mostly disappointing because we had high expectations for this team: senior led ol, senior qb & b back, highly thought of defensive players finally getting used to ag's 34.
to top that off, only a couple of plays from being 5 – 0.
but no more what if's. time to put up. i'm with cpj. i like his offense (even thou he seems to have become a little stale).
November 3rd, 2012
12:31 am
Tevin is making A LOT more freshman mistakes than Vad Lee. No offense coach, but what games are you watching? I don't give a damn about practice and effort unless you tell me Vad Lee is not working at getting better. Just that Tevin is working hard does not make up for the massive gap in talent. Sorry, but yes, I think I know more about who should start than you if you are going to put a scouted 2 star QB, that has proven in games to be a 2 star QB ahead of a 4 star player of the year in South Carolina, proven gamer. You are stubborn to a serious fault coach, don't give a da** if you like it either. You are wrong for a long list of obvious reasons. Get past your ego and think what is best for GT as a program.
November 3rd, 2012
12:32 am
Well, and I (and other fans) obviously think this team's inability to close games is a bigger deal than he does. And the fact that he doesn't seem to have any explanation for it worries me even more. If he could point to insufficient conditioning or lack of depth that's causing players to be tired and make mistakes or play lazy, that would be something to try to address. From his comments, it sounds like he thinks it's something mental. That in itself is disturbing, too. That was his explanation for 2010 as well. And once things starting going badly (and we started playing better teams) last year, we pretty much hit the skids as well. Is a lack of focus and mental toughness becoming a characteristic of this program?
November 3rd, 2012
12:32 am
No. The sky is not falling at Georgia Tech. I am glad that Dan Radakovich
is gone. He alone was the one responsible for GT having to forfeit the 2009
ACC Championship. And I think the fine [ $ 100,000 ] should have come out
of his pocket. He was clearly told what was coming and to keep his mouth
shut. The player in question had the clothing, price tags still intact. He could
of have given them to the investigator and it would have been over. Of all of
the good things DRad did, he blew it over $320 worth of clothing. What in the
hell was he thinking ? And who let him off the hook ?
I don't think Paul Johnson was a bad hire. Now it's his players and his staff
that are in place. I am not happy with the way this year has turned out. But I
am not ready to jump on the bandwagon with all of the naysayers. I was
handed a cup of the kool ade but I did not drink it. This time next year better
be better than this. You see, lo these many years, my cup of kool ade has
November 3rd, 2012
12:33 am
If he doesn't start Vad for the last home game he may get booed out of BDS. The fans know what they see. Washington's time has come and gone. Maybe CPJ's has too.
November 3rd, 2012
12:42 am
Oh, and for the record, I've been a CPJ supporter up until lately, and I actually like his offense and think when it's run properly with the right personnel, it's highly effective. The problem here isn't with the offense, it's with a lack of execution in all 3 phases of the game.
And as far as the QB controversy, there's a pretty clear pattern of when we play better quality opponents, Washington gets stymied. I'm not questioning his heart or knowledge of or ability to execute the offense, but when you watch him and Vad play against a good team, it's pretty clear that Washington doesn't have the natural talent to play with those teams and Vad does.
November 3rd, 2012
1:13 am
One obvious reason AMG might be wrong…Vad Lee is from North Carolina
November 3rd, 2012
1:48 am
What else can the man say? He's being attacked relentlessly by fans, alumni, media, and folks that have no affiliation with Tech but think his offense is outdated and no longer relevant. However, I do think we as fans and alumni need to keep the pressure on him. I think CPJ likes the criticism. I believe he relishes and lives to prove people wrong. Nothing surprises me with this man, and that is why I still believe he is right for Georgia Tech.
November 3rd, 2012
2:59 am
gtkenz -
He can just acknowledge that this team has displayed serious flaws this season and hasn't achieved what they're capable of and give an indication that he has a clue what the problem is and how to fix it, instead of giving the impression he doesn't know what's wrong and trying to sugarcoat the results by saying we came close to beating a couple of mediocre at best teams. I'd feel a lot better about our football program if I didn't get the feeling that our coach is deluding himself to think this team has played better than it has and doesn't really have a plan for how to address the issues. I would think at least some of the heat would come off him.
It'd also be different if this hadn't happened just 2 years ago. That team was about the same as this one, and he didn't seem to have any idea how to fix the issues with that team either, although he at least seemed more willing to acknowledge the team's issues and didn't make as many excuses.
But I don't know if it's ego or if he's just gotten so tired of his offense being questioned that he's developed a defensive and even combative attitude, but he doesn't seem to think he has to answer to anyone. If he keeps losing to UGA (sic), losing bowl games and posting .500 or below seasons, eventually the fans and alums that he's dismissing will get him before long. And if he gets fired from Tech, I'm not sure he ever gets another shot at a BCS-level program. It'll be used as proof that he's not capable of winning at this level, and an AD will have to have some serious guts to hire him, as he'll face massive criticism from the time Johnson is even rumored as a candidate.
November 3rd, 2012
3:15 am
CPJ may not be that far away from the unemployment line …
November 3rd, 2012
4:11 am
I've wondered what other head coaches would be saying (and doing) if deep into a similar season. Saban, Miles, Belichick, Smith….??
The admitted lack of team/player intensity and focus is inexcusable on all parties, from the AD to the water guy. It's and indictment on leadership and cuts to the very core of the team. Absolutely unacceptable in any organization, much less a D-1 college athletic team. This is about attitude, not athleticism.
November 3rd, 2012
5:43 am
I support this team, but I don't see Tech winning another game this season. The defensive unit is on CPJ. The offensive line is on CPJ. Special teams is on CPJ.The new AD won't change anything for a couple of years, so CPJ is safe for now.
November 3rd, 2012
6:32 am
Hey Ken, how about actually researching and writing a story about Ga. Tech once in a while instead of constantly using press conference quotes to fill your report. Are you just that lazy, or are they not paying you enough to care about the quality of your work? My 4th grader could do a better job than the weak product you typically post.
November 3rd, 2012
6:57 am
Ken ! Love your posts keep it up.
November 3rd, 2012
7:33 am
Regardless of what year, since 1955, GT fans have been having this same conversation. GT has been irrelevant in big boy football since the early to mid 1950s. Remove 7 or 8 decent to great seasons, GT has been fair to just awful, like this year and last year and will be next year.
GT could switch to Div 1 ball and play Bill & Mary, Samford, Citadel, and rival up with Furman and Bowling Green, and Rice and win a good % of them.
Problem solved.
November 3rd, 2012
7:40 am
CPJ must be lousy, the head guy in Athens stomps him like a rented mule and this year, as they ready up for the FIGHT OF HE CENTURY in the Dome with Alabama, UGA will pistol whip his Yellow Jackets.
1 win and 5 whippings vs UGA. THERE GOES EALEY.THERE GOES KING. Woosh! Woosh!
TD MURRAY !! TD GURLEY! TD MARSHAL !! TD TAVARRES King !!!
November 3rd, 2012
7:42 am
Wouda, Couda, Shouda….Horse shoes and handgrenades…. Ifs and butts—-missed it by >< that much!!!!
This guy is worse than a spoilled 4 year old!!!!!!
November 3rd, 2012
7:42 am
@BORED IN NEWNAN: Your interesting insights? Most real GT fans here appreciate Ken's work.
November 3rd, 2012
7:45 am
remember that chant " there s a new sheriff in town"? Ah, h, hahaha aha
There will be a new GT football coach in town as soon as the new AD comes on board.
GT football is going into a very dark period in their sad and very, very long ago history of notable football, dating to the 1950s.
November 3rd, 2012
7:57 am
"Real" GT fans? That requires definition, William. Since you seem to be the judge and guardian of all things GT Real, maybe you should just tell how I should think.
November 3rd, 2012
8:19 am
[...] this could cause a man to drink a lot. Maybe CPJ is correct but as I said, I have heard this before.Johnson: 'We're not that far away' | Georgia Tech Reply With [...]
November 3rd, 2012
8:19 am
Maybe you haven't noticed that newspapers are dying. The AJC doesn't have any reporters that research, and do in depth sports reporting anymore. Those days are long gone. Now they have a couple of columnists to offer their opinions (Shultz and Bradley). The rest are "blogs", which are sort of half assed journalism.
Ken does bring a lot of factual content to his blogs, and he does a great job with it in my opinion.
If you don't like it, don't read it. I suspect you and your fourth graders time would be better spent over on the poodle blog.
Oh and What happened to?, interesting that Tech has a more recent MNC than UGA huh? 1990. Although I do agree there seems to be a dark period coming.
November 3rd, 2012
8:21 am
What is Coach Paul Johnson smoking? Even if we eek out a win vs. a linebacker QB, Coach should still be fired on Monday.
November 3rd, 2012
8:23 am
I will simply say that CPJ should go. He is a terrible coach. I am sure some will argue as usual, but recruiting is a huge part of being a college coach and he is horrible at it. Hiring assistants is a huge part and he is horrible at it. Motivating players – horrible. In my opinion; as an OC he is also horrible. You might disagree with the last point, but I don't think anyone can argue the others.
November 3rd, 2012
8:32 am
How many screen names you going to use/steal today? Dork.
November 3rd, 2012
8:36 am
…you are what your record says you are…
November 3rd, 2012
8:39 am
…and Vad is from NORTH Carolina…
November 3rd, 2012
8:39 am
When Tech is winning everybody is happy! When they're losing ain't nobody happy! Tech has overachieved when it wins for the most part because it doesn't have the talent level to compete with the Big Boys. YOu can only go so far with two and three star recruits. It is what it is! Go Tech!
November 3rd, 2012
8:44 am
Agree JetBuzz, when a team plays without enthusiam, intensity, and focus, the coaching staff must shoulder the blame. Many other college teams are playing without a senior laden lineup and seem to find a way to eliminate mistakes and play 4 quarters with intensity. CPJ's record for the last 14 games is awful. I give him credit for making trhe Groh change, but the bottom line is winning football games. He is getting paid a lot of bucks to win games and his team is underperforming.
November 3rd, 2012
8:46 am
Don't blame Johnson. When you have a team that averages 33 points per game, you shouldn't be 3-5.
November 3rd, 2012
8:48 am
You're back?
November 3rd, 2012
8:49 am
Tehran: we average 29.7 offensive points per game vs. fbs opponents, ranking us #42, against the #76 schedule. Not good enough.
November 3rd, 2012
8:51 am
Its amazing how aD2 qb makes the talent level of the whole team look like garbage.
November 3rd, 2012
9:08 am
Have tried to support Johnson and understand his comments this week. However, our record is not who was ahead in the 3rd or 4th quarter – it's when the final seconds tick off.
To the players, we support you. Although our comments here and boos at the game may indicated otherwise, it's because we are passionate. Personally, I don't care as much about wins and losses as having team that shows up every week to give it their all and plays all 4 quarters.
To Coach Johnson, I think you do have a wealth of experience and have had some success with helping our guys overachieve, but the trend is definitely downward. I don't want you to fail. I want you to adjust as all great coaches do to the situations and personnel.
To Ken, you do a great job. Although GT is at times given limited coverage due to us living in dog-land, you consistently bring a good product. I for one fan appreciate that very much.
November 3rd, 2012
9:32 am
You pencil neck bed wetters calling for Johnson's scalp do not know squat and are a bunch of Brendas. Johnson has not missed a block or tackle all season. Your grand daddy might have played pee wee football so that provides your pedigree to hire and fire football coaches?!
You gals are the same ones who hailed the hiring of the quitter Bill Curry and the bust, Bill Lewis. The best Tech coach, Bobby Ross, had one win his first year.
Take a long look at what would happen if Tech started over with a new football coach today. A new offensive system and a football coach in the mold of Paul Hewitt would mean seven years in the wilderness and remorse over losing a coach like Paul Johnson. Tech can still have a great season if we win our last regular season game.
November 3rd, 2012
9:32 am
@GT Alum – Well said and @Jacket Dad – Ditto
Win when you should, beat a better team every once and awhile (aka UGA) and win a bowl game at least every other year. Ugly wins over bad teams don't make you a quality program and that's what we aspire to be.
November 3rd, 2012
9:36 am
We are stuck with pj regardless because of the money problems at tech largely due to our last two ads. The way I see it, our only chance is if coach changes the offense to something that better suits our qb (assuming it will be lee). Spread it out like Oregon, Michigan, or west va. Otherwise, we will continue our downward spiral… At least until our finances are such that we can make a coaching change.
November 3rd, 2012
9:39 am
Where's your faith?
Keyboard coaches know it all!
I wonder why they're sitting on their backside while Coach Johnson is getting 2M.
He's doing a good job with what he has to work with.
There are few majors at Tech for football players.
We'll start winning today and continue through a bowl game!
Good momentum going into next year!
We'll finish 6-6 (maybe 7-5)and go to a bowl!
November 3rd, 2012
9:54 am
41-17, 49-28 , 47-31 this is close? Vad Lee could be the next Johnny Unitas (he's not) but who would he throw to? Pj would be one helluva used car salesman.
November 3rd, 2012
10:03 am
Almost time for everyone to put their headsets on and call some plays! For those of you calling the defense and special teams coverage, tell them to tackle, please! Give 'em hell.
November 3rd, 2012
10:10 am
If CPJ can't judge the talent difference between vad and Tevin, he should be fired. If CPJ can't separate practice performance from game day performance, he should be fired. he might see these guys every day at practice, but we see them every GAME day. He can't get our best talent on the field (snoddy, days, lee). Come on. Stubbornness is the mans downfall.
November 3rd, 2012
10:11 am
I'm afraid there will not be enough light bulbs on the scoreboard in Athens when the clock hits 0. Mark Richt to Paul Johnson…."Who's your daddy?"
November 3rd, 2012
10:14 am
@Doooley: you are an embarassment to your nickname.
November 3rd, 2012
10:16 am
Vad will start against UNC (b/c it's in his home town) but Washington will start today at UM w/ alternating drives w/ Lee. Washington starts the last home game at BDS b/c of Senior Day…. Against UGA….who cares….we'll get killed either way at this rate.
November 3rd, 2012
10:20 am
@BORED: No, you're probably just 17 years old. I've never seen you post anything insightful or interesting. Ken gives us the best coverage we've had at the AJC in over 20 years.
November 3rd, 2012
10:47 am
This is a very young team that is playing a lot of sophomores and freshmen! Let us remember two things. Before the season most reasonable fans believed that we were a year away from a really good season. Second, the September games would decide our fate good or bad. Well it happened and our young players are learning and getting a lot of experience. We will be fine and should finish strong! I will be there in two weeks to cheer them on as there is nothing better than a fall afternoon in Grant Field supporting the Yellow Jackets! THWG!
November 3rd, 2012
10:57 am
Supersize that order, mutt
November 3rd, 2012
8:21 am
What is Coach Paul Johnson smoking? Even if we eek out a win vs. a linebacker QB, Coach should still be fired on Monday.
You are obviously a "name-thief" because the real Supersize has his head too far up CMV's (Coach Moral Victory's) keister to ever make any comments like those above.
BTW, according to the computer polls (Sagarin) we are the 81st ranked team and have gone 3-5 vs. the 90th ranked schedule thus far.
For comparison, in the same computer poll Muttville is the 15th ranked team and have gone 7-1 vs. the 38th ranked schedule thus far, with their remaining teams it won't go up unless they win out and make it to the SEC-CG.
What would GT's record be if we had played the 38th toughest schedule thus far?
If GT had played schedules ranked in the 30s instead of the high 60s & 70s each yr. maybe CPJ would have already been fired by now.
November 3rd, 2012
11:04 am
Mr. Casey, there are only 2 o's not 3 in my nickname. Go back and watch Count von Count on Sesame Street for a refresher course.


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This 4 position switch is top of the line, for use with two or more batteries and single or dual engines. (dual engines require 2 switches.)
Dimensions: Face - 5-1/4" x 5-1/4", Depth - 3-3/8".
Heavy Duty Battery Selector Switch with Alternator Field Disconnect - Perko
For use with two or more batteries and single or dual engines. Alternator field disconnect to prevent damage to alternator if accidentally switched to the "OFF" position while engine is running. 1/2" diameter brass battery terminals. For use with systems under 50 volts. Capacity - rated 380 amps continuous. 850 amps intermittent (5 minutes on, 5 minutes Off). Ignition protected.
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2009-06-03 / Opinion
Public Commentary
Fuschillo opposes new law sealing criminal records
To the Editor: The state budget passed last month includes a new law that will put our children, the elderly and other vulnerable New Yorkers at great risk.
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States teaming with industry to train workers, the debate over Voter ID, Common Core standards in the states, the benefits of big data and much more are explored in this month's issue.
Current Issue
"Children and Food Allergies" About one in 13 children - an estimated 3 million - has food allergies, a number that has steadily increased since the late 1990's. States have laws designed to either prevent student exposure to food allergens or to train school personnel to ensure an efficient response to alllergic reactions.
2014 ACA Database Expands: NCSL has updated latest state legislative actions related to health reforms. The online database now provides one-click access to 1,132 bills and resolutions. Sort by state or topics, including Exchanges, Medicaid, Insurance Reforms, Funding or Opt-outs. So far,198 measures have been signed into law or adopted.
Health costs account for about one-third of state budgets, ranging from financing Medicaid, to paying for state employees and other populations, such as prisoners. State legislatures make thousands of health policy decisions each year, including improving access to appropriate care, determining who should be immunized, licensing health professionals and facilities, and supporting initiatives to keep people healthy. NCSL's web site provides health reports and updates listed by 50+ topics, on the right-hand column.
The Affordable Care Act of 2010 (ACA) brings substantial changes to the health care system. The Health Insurance Exchanges or Marketplaces opened for enrollment in all 50 states on October 1, 2013 and coverage began on Jan. 1, 2014. Half of the states opted to expand Medicaid for adults with incomes up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level, so far. In addition, the law put in place new health insurance regulations that affect premium rates, enrollee assistance and appeals and coverage for people with preexisting conditions and young adults added to family policies, among other things. State legislatures considered more than 2,500 bills that relate to the ACA since its passage, leading to 500+ signed into law as of Dec. 2013. For 2014 there are more state decisions and another 1,100 bills under consideration.
The Protecting Access to Medicare Act extends the authorization for physician reimbursement under Medicare and extends expiring program authorizations and/or appropriations effecting Medicaid programs. A summary of key provisions signed into law April 1, 2014.
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From Proteopedia
|2bxm, resolution 2.50Å ()
|1ao6, 1bj5, 1bke, 1bm0, 1e78, 1e7a, 1e7b, 1e7c, 1e7e, 1e7f, 1e7g, 1e7h, 1e7i, 1gni, 1gnj, 1h9z, 1ha2, 1hk1, 1hk2, 1hk3, 1hk4, 1hk5, 1n5u, 1o9x, 2bx8, 2bxa, 2bxb, 2bxc, 2bxd, 2bxe, 2bxf, 2bxg, 2bxh, 2bxi, 2bxk, 2bxl, 2bxn, 2bxo, 2bxp, 2bxq
|FirstGlance, OCA, RCSB, PDBsum
|save as pdb, mmCIF, xml
Human serum albumin complexed with myristate and indomethacin
Human serum albumin (HSA) is an abundant plasma protein that binds a remarkably wide range of drugs, thereby restricting their free, active concentrations. The problem of overcoming the binding affinity of lead compounds for HSA represents a major challenge in drug development. Crystallographic analysis of 17 different complexes of HSA with a wide variety of drugs and small-molecule toxins reveals the precise architecture of the two primary drug-binding sites on the protein, identifying residues that are key determinants of binding specificity and illuminating the capacity of both pockets for flexible accommodation. Numerous secondary binding sites for drugs distributed across the protein have also been identified. The binding of fatty acids, the primary physiological ligand for the protein, is shown to alter the polarity and increase the volume of drug site 1. These results clarify the interpretation of accumulated drug binding data and provide a valuable template for design efforts to modulate the interaction with HSA.
Structural basis of the drug-binding specificity of human serum albumin., Ghuman J, Zunszain PA, Petitpas I, Bhattacharya AA, Otagiri M, Curry S, J Mol Biol. 2005 Oct 14;353(1):38-52. PMID:16169013
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
[ALBU_HUMAN] Defects in ALB are a cause of familial dysalbuminemic hyperthyroxinemia (FDH) [MIM:103600]. FDH is a form of euthyroid hyperthyroxinemia that is due to increased affinity of ALB for T(4). It is the most common cause of inherited euthyroid hyperthyroxinemia in Caucasian population.[1][2][3][4]
[ALBU_HUMAN] Serum albumin, the main protein of plasma, has a good binding capacity for water, Ca(2+), Na(+), K(+), fatty acids, hormones, bilirubin and drugs. Its main function is the regulation of the colloidal osmotic pressure of blood. Major zinc transporter in plasma, typically binds about 80% of all plasma zinc.[5]
About this Structure
2bxm is a 1 chain structure with sequence from Homo sapiens. Full crystallographic information is available from OCA.
See Also
- Ghuman J, Zunszain PA, Petitpas I, Bhattacharya AA, Otagiri M, Curry S. Structural basis of the drug-binding specificity of human serum albumin. J Mol Biol. 2005 Oct 14;353(1):38-52. PMID:16169013 doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jmb.2005.07.075
- ↑ Sunthornthepvarakul T, Angkeow P, Weiss RE, Hayashi Y, Refetoff S. An identical missense mutation in the albumin gene results in familial dysalbuminemic hyperthyroxinemia in 8 unrelated families. Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 1994 Jul 29;202(2):781-7. PMID:8048949
- ↑ Rushbrook JI, Becker E, Schussler GC, Divino CM. Identification of a human serum albumin species associated with familial dysalbuminemic hyperthyroxinemia. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 1995 Feb;80(2):461-7. PMID:7852505
- ↑ Wada N, Chiba H, Shimizu C, Kijima H, Kubo M, Koike T. A novel missense mutation in codon 218 of the albumin gene in a distinct phenotype of familial dysalbuminemic hyperthyroxinemia in a Japanese kindred. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 1997 Oct;82(10):3246-50. PMID:9329347
- ↑ Sunthornthepvarakul T, Likitmaskul S, Ngowngarmratana S, Angsusingha K, Kitvitayasak S, Scherberg NH, Refetoff S. Familial dysalbuminemic hypertriiodothyroninemia: a new, dominantly inherited albumin defect. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 1998 May;83(5):1448-54. PMID:9589637
- ↑ Lu J, Stewart AJ, Sadler PJ, Pinheiro TJ, Blindauer CA. Albumin as a zinc carrier: properties of its high-affinity zinc-binding site. Biochem Soc Trans. 2008 Dec;36(Pt 6):1317-21. doi: 10.1042/BST0361317. PMID:19021548 doi:10.1042/BST0361317


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Allan Innman, You Look Fabulous Dahling! oil on canvas, mounted to oval panel, 15.5 x 12 inches, 2013
"At the Drive-In" is my new print for sale through my bigcartel store! It's a signed and editioned print of only 100. Paper size is 18 x 24 inches on thick Museo paper.
Get it, while it's hot!
Drawing I did recently of a sculpture student here at school.
Jourdan, charcoal, conte, pastel, and acetone transfer on paper, 2013
Allan Innman, Pointy Ear, oil on muslin mounted to panel, 6.75 x 6 inches, 2013.
This is a painting I finished up a few months ago of my ear. I got a Spock-like ear!
Allan Innman, Room With a View, oil on linen mounted to panel, 2013
This will be on view next month at The Affordable Art Fair in NY, available through Elisa Contemporary.
So I've been doing some new things. Doing a little bit of figurative work. This is a fairly recent piece. I never knew how much hair could be in a beard!
Allan Innman, Beard, oil on muslin mounted to panel, 2013
Excited to finally be finished with this new painting! I've been working on it on and off for several months. It's headed to the Supersonic Electronic Invitational in San Francisco for their January show at Spoke Art. It's called "At the Drive In" and is oil on canvas. It's inspired by my love of watching 2001: A Space Odyssey as a kid on VHS and not really understanding what in the world was going on… Hope you like!
Allan Innman, At the Drive In, oil on canvas mounted to panel, 2012
Allan Innman, Ring Pops, oil on canvas mounted to panel, 2012
I tried ring pops for the first time in years….they wouldn't fit on my fat finger
Allan Innman, Rush Hour, oil on canvas mounted to panel, 2012
Currently on view at Elisa Contemporary Art Gallery , New York