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Rework of the site layout. - gopherhole - My website source code.
Log
Files
Refs
---
commit 8e75ddbfeb997d4376f8cda62b2479ccaf840216
parent 3c5a5ccaada22e98d5686a2a96f439f9edc4b7c9
Author: Jay Scott <[email protected]>
Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2024 23:42:08 +0000
Rework of the site layout.
Diffstat:
M .gitignore | 2 +-
M bin/sync.sh | 2 +-
D fingered/default | 22 ----------------------
D fingered/jay | 11 -----------
D fingered/mcrae | 222 ------------------------------
D fingered/morris | 125 -----------------------------…
D gopher/files/usenet/README.txt | 33 -----------------------------…
D gopher/index.gph | 31 -----------------------------…
A index.gph | 32 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++…
R gopher/meta/changelog.txt -> meta/… | 0
R gopher/meta/email.txt -> meta/emai… | 0
R gopher/meta/system.txt -> meta/sys… | 0
R gopher/phlog/001.txt -> phlog/001.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/002.txt -> phlog/002.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/003.txt -> phlog/003.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/004.txt -> phlog/004.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/005.txt -> phlog/005.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/006.txt -> phlog/006.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/007.txt -> phlog/007.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/008.txt -> phlog/008.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/009.txt -> phlog/009.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/010.txt -> phlog/010.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/011.txt -> phlog/011.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/012.txt -> phlog/012.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/013.txt -> phlog/013.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/014.txt -> phlog/014.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/015.txt -> phlog/015.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/016.txt -> phlog/016.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/017.txt -> phlog/017.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/018.txt -> phlog/018.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/019.txt -> phlog/019.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/020.txt -> phlog/020.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/021.txt -> phlog/021.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/022.txt -> phlog/022.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/023.txt -> phlog/023.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/024.txt -> phlog/024.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/025.txt -> phlog/025.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/026.txt -> phlog/026.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/027.txt -> phlog/027.… | 0
R gopher/phlog/index.gph -> phlog/in… | 0
40 files changed, 34 insertions(+), 446 deletions(-)
---
diff --git a/.gitignore b/.gitignore
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
drafts/
-gopher/files
+files
diff --git a/bin/sync.sh b/bin/sync.sh
@@ -6,4 +6,4 @@ rsync -v \
--exclude=drafts* \
--exclude=.git* \
--exclude=bin* \
- -a . jay.scot:/srv
+ -a . jay.scot:/srv/gopher
diff --git a/fingered/default b/fingered/default
@@ -1,22 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/sh
-
-cat <<"LOGO"
- ___ _______ __ __ _______ _______ _______ _______
- | || _ || | | | | || || || |
- | || |_| || |_| | | _____|| || _ ||_ _|
- | || || | | |_____ | || | | | | |
- ___| || ||_ _| ___ |_____ || _|| |_| | | |
-| || _ | | | | | _____| || |_ | | | |
-|_______||__| |__| |___| |___| |_______||_______||_______| |___|
-
-LOGO
-
-printf "\n\n"
-printf "Welcome to jay.scot!\n"
-printf "Uptime : %s\n\n" "$(uptime)"
-
-printf "Available Fingers:\n\n"
-printf "\tjay ... Jay Scott\n"
-printf "\tmorris ... Robert Morris\n"
-printf "\tmcrae ... William McRae\n\n"
-
diff --git a/fingered/jay b/fingered/jay
@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
- __ __ ___ _ _ ___
-| | | / _]| | | | / \
-| | | / [_ | | | | | |
-| _ || _]| |___ | |___ | O |
-| | || [_ | || || |
-| | || || || || |
-|__|__||_____||_____||_____| \___/
-
-
-euail : [email protected]
-gpg : 0726 AF07 C733 89E1 E447 5B7E C88B BC69 6A39 CCB0
diff --git a/fingered/mcrae b/fingered/mcrae
@@ -1,222 +0,0 @@
-
-T H E M Y S T E R Y O F
-
- __ __ ___
-| | | | | | /\ |\/| |\/| / ` |__) /\ |__
-|/\| | |___ |___ | /~~\ | | | | \__, | \ /~~\ |___
-
-
-
-Willie McRae (18 May 1923 – 7 April 1985) was a Scottish lawyer, orator,
-naval officer, politician and anti-nuclear campaigner. In the Second
-World War he served in the British Army and then the Royal Indian Navy.
-He supported the Indian independence movement and for much of his life
-was active in the Scottish National Party (SNP).
-
-McRae is remembered for his mysterious death, in which his car crashed
-in a remote part of the Scottish Highlands and he was found shot in the
-head with a revolver. The official verdict was undetermined.
-
-
-|> Life
-
-
-McRae was born in Carron, Falkirk, where his father was an electrician.
-McRae edited a local newspaper in Grangemouth at the same time as
-reading history at the University of Glasgow, from which he gained
-a first-class degree. In the Second World War he was commissioned into
-the Seaforth Highlanders but transferred to the Royal Indian Navy, in
-which he became a lieutenant commander and aide-de-camp to Admiral Lord
-Mountbatten. He supported the Indian independence movement.
-
-After the war McRae returned to the University of Glasgow and graduated
-again, this time in law.[1] He authored the maritime law of Israel and
-was an emeritus professor of the University of Haifa.
-After his death a forest of 3,000 trees was planted in Israel in his
-memory.
-
-McRae became a solicitor and an SNP activist. In both of the 1974
-General Elections and in the 1979 General Election he stood for
-Parliament as the SNP candidate for Ross and Cromarty. In October 1974
-he only lost to the Conservative Hamish Gray by 633 votes, but in 1979
-Gray's majority increased to 4,735. In the latter year he also contested
-the SNP leadership, coming third in a three-way contest with 52 votes to
-Stephen Maxwell's 117 votes and winner Gordon Wilson's 530 votes.
-
-McRae was a vocal critic of the British nuclear lobby. Early in the
-1980s he was a key figure in a campaign against the United Kingdom
-Atomic Energy Authority plans to dispose of nuclear waste in the
-Mullwharchar area of the Galloway Hills. Representing the SNP in
-a public inquiry, McRae asked difficult questions of the UKAEA and
-famously declared at one meeting that "nuclear waste should be stored
-where Guy Fawkes put his gunpowder." The authority's plans were
-rejected, and McRae was credited with "single-handedly" preventing the
-area from becoming a nuclear waste dump.
-
-
-|> Death
-
-
-On 5 April 1985 McRae left his Glasgow flat at 18:30 to spend the
-weekend at his cottage at Ardelve near Dornie, Ross-shire. He was not
-seen again until the next morning around 10:00, when two Australian
-tourists saw his maroon Volvo saloon car on a moor a short distance from
-the junction of the A887 and A87 roads Bun Loyne, Glenmoriston,
-Inverness-shire. The car was straddling a burn about 90 feet (27 m) from
-the road. The tourists flagged down the next car to pass, whose driver
-turned out to be a doctor, Dorothy Messer, accompanied by her fiancé as
-well as David Coutts, an SNP Dundee councillor who knew McRae.
-
-It was discovered that McRae was in the car. His hands were "folded on
-his lap", his head was "slumped on his right shoulder", and there was
-a "considerable amount of blood on his temple". He was not wearing
-a seat belt.
-
-Another car was sent to call the emergency services. Dr Messer examined
-McRae and found that he was still alive and breathing. She noted that
-one of his pupils was dilated, indicating the possibility of brain
-damage, and estimated that he had been in that state for 10 hours.
-
-McRae was removed by ambulance to Raigmore Hospital, Inverness,
-accompanied by Dr Messer. After admission it was decided to transfer him
-to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary. At Aberdeen it was realised that the
-incident was more than a road accident; six hours after he had been
-found, a nurse washing his head discovered what appeared to be the entry
-wound of a gunshot. An X-ray confirmed that McRae had been shot above
-his right ear and a bullet was detected in his head. His brain was
-severely damaged and his vital functions very weak. The next day, Sunday
-7 April, after consultation with his next of kin, McRae's life-support
-machine was switched off.
-
-
-|>Investigation
-
-
-The investigation was headed by Chief Superintendent Andrew Lister of
-Northern Constabulary CID. Despite no weapon having yet been found,
-McRae's car was moved at 12:00 on 7 April. It later transpired that the
-police had kept no record of the precise location where the car had been
-found, and the position stated by them was later found to be 1 mile (1.6
-km) in error, and was corrected by a witness who had been present at the
-scene.
-
-A weapon was found the next day, in the burn over which the car had been
-discovered, 60 feet (18 m) from the vehicle. It was a Smith & Wesson .22
-calibre revolver containing two spent cartridges and five remaining
-rounds.
-
-
-|> Controversy
-
-
-Although it was ruled at the time by authorities that McRae's death was
-undetermined, aspects of the investigation remain disputed, some
-claiming that the distance from McRae's car at which the gun was found
-and the lack of fingerprints on it rendered a suicide not credible.
-
-At the time of his death, McRae had been working to counter plans to
-dump nuclear waste from the Dounreay Nuclear Power Development
-Establishment into the sea. Due to his house being burgled on repeated
-occasions prior to his death, he had taken to carrying a copy of the
-documents relating to his Dounreay work with him at all times. They were
-not found following his death, and the sole other copy which was kept in
-his office was stolen when it was burgled, no other items being
-taken.
-
-Neither McRae's medical reports nor the post-mortem data have been
-released to the public and there was no fatal accident inquiry.
-
-
-|> Aftermath
-
-
-Winnie Ewing – then President of the SNP and herself an accomplished
-lawyer – was directed by the SNP's National Executive Committee (NEC) to
-conduct an internal investigation for the party to come to a conclusion
-as to whether Ewing "was satisfied or dissatisfied with the official
-version that he committed suicide". Having been refused access to police
-records of the investigation and rebuffed by both the Lord Advocate and
-the Procurator Fiscal in her attempts to conduct private, confidential
-meetings with them, Ewing, as she later wrote, came "up against a brick
-wall".[10] Ewing reported to the SNP NEC that she was not satisfied with
-the official account of suicide: "I do not know what happened, but
-I think it is important that the truth emerges, despite the time that
-has passed. Why the State refuses to let the truth be known is
-a pertinent question."
-
-In 1991 Channel 4 broadcast a "Scottish Eye" documentary investigating
-the mysterious circumstances of McRae's death. It found evidence to
-suggest that McRae had been under surveillance by UK intelligence
-services and that his death had likely involved foul play.
-
-In 2005 Winnie Ewing's son Fergus, by then an MSP, requested a meeting
-with Elish Angiolini, Solicitor General for Scotland, to discuss
-allegations that have persisted that McRae was under surveillance at the
-time of his death. The request was rebuffed, with Angiolini claiming
-that he had not been under surveillance and that she was satisfied that
-a thorough investigation into the case had been carried out.
-
-In July 2006 a retired police officer, Iain Fraser, who was working as
-a private investigator at the time of McRae's death, claimed that he had
-been anonymously employed to keep McRae under surveillance only weeks
-before he died. In November 2006 an episode of the Scottish Television
-show Unsolved examined the circumstances of McRae's death.
-
-In November 2010 John Finnie, then SNP group leader on Highland Council
-and a former police officer, wrote to the Lord Advocate urging her to
-reinvestigate McRae's death and release any details so far withheld.
-Finnie's request was prompted by the release the previous month of
-further details concerning the death of David Kelly.[14] In January 2011
-the Crown Office requested the files on the case from Northern
-Constabulary.
-
-Also in November 2010 Donald Morrison, a former Strathclyde Police
-officer, alleged that McRae had been "under surveillance" by both
-Special Branch and MI5. Morrison had collaborated with former colleague
-Iain Fraser to discover more about McRae's death. Morrison called for an
-enquiry into McRae's death and promised that he would give it a sworn
-affidavit that MI5 was involved.
-
-In July 2014 two unconnected plays by George Gunn and Andy Paterson
-about McRae's life and death, both coincidentally titled 3,000 Trees,
-were staged at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. One of the plays explored
-his anti-nuclear campaigning, links with nationalist radicals and
-allegations that Special Branch and MI5 were surveilling him.
-
-In November 2014 a Scottish Sunday Express front-page article alleged
-that McRae had uncovered evidence of the alleged paedophile ring in
-Westminster during the 1980s. The article suggests he may have been
-murdered and that the evidence he possessed was stolen at the time of
-his death.
-
-In April 2015 there was a campaign to have a Fatal Accident Inquiry
-(FAI) on McRae's death. It attracted 6,500 signatures in 5 days.
-
-The petition eventually collected over 13,000 signatures and was handed
-in, in June 2015. The Crown Office rejected the proposal to hold a Fatal
-Accident Inquiry.
-
-On the Easter weekend of April 2015, the 30th anniversary of McRae's
-death, Scotland on Sunday ran a story claiming that McRae's Volvo was
-moved back to the crash site by Northern Constabulary in an attempt to
-hide that the car had been moved before the bullet had been found
-– accounting for the discrepancies relating to the gun's distance from
-the car.
-
-On the same day, one of the journalists involved started crowdfunding
-for a book on the case titled '30 Years of Silence'.
-
-Following the rejection of the petition for a Fatal Accident Inquiry by
-the Crown Office, a "Justice For Willie" Campaign group was set up by
-Mark MacNicol. The campaign decided to launch their own investigation
-since no official inquiry was forthcoming. They hired two private
-investigators to re-interview original witnesses from the time of Willie
-McRae's death. The results were published in November 2016, and the
-campaign were unable to find any new evidence to undermine the official
-suicide verdict.
-
-In October 2018, fresh doubt on the official verdict was raised again by
-a nurse who claims to have treated Willie McRae at Foresterhill Hospital
-in Aberdeen. Katharine Mcgonigal disputed that the bullet wound was to
-the right temple, as the post-mortem claimed, and said it was instead to
-the back of the neck.
diff --git a/fingered/morris b/fingered/morris
@@ -1,125 +0,0 @@
-
-T H E
- ___ ___ ___ ____ ____ ____ _____ __ __ ___ ____ ___ ___
- | | |/ \| \| \| / ___/ | |__| |/ \| \| | |
- | _ _ | | D ) D )| ( \_ | | | | | D ) _ _ |
- | \_/ | O | /| / | |\__ | | | | | O | /| \_/ |
- | | | | \| \ | |/ \ | | ` ' | | \| | |
- | | | | . \ . \| |\ | \ /| | . \ | |
- |___|___|\___/|__|\_|__|\_|____|\___| \_/\_/ \___/|__|\_|___|___|
-
-
-
-The Morris worm or Internet worm of November 2, 1988, is one of the oldest
-computer worms distributed via the Internet, and the first to gain significant
-mainstream media attention. It resulted in the first felony conviction in the
-US under the 1986 Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. It was written by a graduate
-student at Cornell University, Robert Tappan Morris, and launched on November
-2, 1988, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology network.
-
-
-|> Architecture
-
-
-The worm was created by Morris simply to see if it could be done,
-and was released from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the
-hope of suggesting that its creator studied there, instead of Cornell. Morris
-later became a tenured professor at MIT in 2006. The worm's creator Robert
-Tappan Morris is the son of cryptographer Robert Morris, who worked at the NSA
-at the time.
-
-The worm exploited several vulnerabilities of targeted systems, including:
-
- A hole in the debug mode of the Unix sendmail program
-
- A buffer overflow or overrun hole in the finger network service
-
- The transitive trust enabled by people setting up network logins with no
- password requirements via remote execution (rexec) with Remote Shell (rsh),
- termed rexec/rsh
-
- The worm exploited weak passwords. Morris's exploits became generally
- obsolete due to decommissioning rsh (normally disabled on untrusted networks…
- fixes to sendmail and finger, widespread network filtering, and improved
- awareness of weak passwords.
-
-Though Morris did not intend for the worm to be actively destructive, instead
-seeking to merely highlight the weaknesses present in many networks of the
-time, an unintentional consequence of Morris's coding resulted in the worm
-being more damaging and spreadable than originally planned. It was initially
-programmed to check each computer to determine if the infection was already
-present, but Morris believed that some system administrators might counter this
-by instructing the computer to report a false positive. Instead, he programmed
-the worm to copy itself 14% of the time, regardless of the status of infection
-on the computer. This resulted in a computer potentially being infected
-multiple times, with each additional infection slowing the machine down to
-unusability. This had the same effect as a fork bomb, and crashed the computer
-several times.
-
-The main body of the worm can only infect DEC VAX machines running 4BSD,
-alongside Sun-3 systems. A portable C "grappling hook" component of the worm
-was used to download the main body parts, and the grappling hook runs on other
-systems, loading them down and making them peripheral victims.
-
-
-|> Coding mistake
-
-
-Morris's coding mistake, in instructing the worm to replicate itself regardless
-of a computer's reported infection status, transformed the worm from a
-potentially harmless intellectual and computing exercise into a viral
-denial-of-service attack. Morris's inclusion of the rate of copy within the
-worm was inspired by Michael Rabin's mantra of randomization.
-
-The resulting level of replication proved excessive, with the worm spreading
-rapidly, infecting some computers several times. Rabin would eventually comment
-that Morris "should have tried it on a simulator first".
-
-
-|> Effects
-
-
-During the Morris appeal process, the US court of appeals estimated the cost of
-removing the virus from each installation was in the range of $200–53,000.
-Possibly based on these numbers, Clifford Stoll of Harvard estimated for the US
-Government Accountability Office that the total economic impact was between
-$100,000 and $10,000,000. Stoll, a systems administrator known for discovering
-and subsequently tracking the hacker Markus Hess three years earlier, helped
-fight the worm, writing in 1989 that "I surveyed the network, and found that
-two thousand computers were infected within fifteen hours. These machines were
-dead in the water—useless until disinfected. And removing the virus often to…
-two days." Stoll commented that the worm showed the danger of monoculture,
-because "If all the systems on the ARPANET ran Berkeley Unix, the virus would
-have disabled all fifty thousand of them."
-
-It is usually reported that around 6,000 major UNIX machines were infected by
-the Morris worm. However, Morris's colleague Paul Graham claimed, "I was there
-when this statistic was cooked up, and this was the recipe: someone guessed
-that there were about 60,000 computers attached to the Internet, and that the
-worm might have infected ten percent of them." Stoll estimated that "only a
-couple thousand" computers were affected, writing that "Rumors have it that
-[Morris] worked with a friend or two at Harvard's computing department (Harvard
-student Paul Graham sent him mail asking for 'Any news on the brilliant
-project')."
-
-The Internet was partitioned for several days, as regional networks
-disconnected from the NSFNet backbone and from each other to prevent
-recontamination while cleaning their own networks.
-
-The Morris worm prompted DARPA to fund the establishment of the CERT/CC at
-Carnegie Mellon University, giving experts a central point for coordinating
-responses to network emergencies. Gene Spafford also created the Phage mailing
-list to coordinate a response to the emergency.
-
-Morris was tried and convicted of violating United States Code Title 18 (18
-U.S.C. § 1030), the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, in United States v. Morris.
-After appeals, he was sentenced to three years' probation, 400 hours of
-community service, and a fine of US$10,050 (equivalent to $20,000 in 2021) plus
-the costs of his supervision. The total fine ran to $13,326, which included a
-$10,000 fine, $50 special assessment, and $3,276 cost of probation oversight.
-
-The Morris worm has sometimes been referred to as the "Great Worm", due to the
-devastating effect it had on the Internet at that time, both in overall system
-downtime and in psychological impact on the perception of security and
-reliability of the Internet. The name was derived from the "Great Worms" of
-Tolkien: Scatha and Glaurung.
diff --git a/gopher/files/usenet/README.txt b/gopher/files/usenet/README.txt
@@ -1,33 +0,0 @@
-
---[ utzoo-usenet
-
-
-The UTZOO Wiseman Usenet Archive. This was removed from archive.org,
-with the following message:
-
-
- In 2020 after sustained legal demands requesting a set of
- messages within the Usenet Archive be redacted, and to avoid
- further costs and accusations of manipulation should those
- demands be met, the archive has been removed from this URL and
- is not currently accessible to the public.
-
- Included in this item is a file listing and the md5 sums of the
- removed files, for the use of others in verifying they have
- original materials.
-
-
-
---[ gopher-usenet-archive-1992.tar.gz
-
-
-An archive that's around 20MB compressed and 105MB uncompressed. It
-covers alt.gopher and comp.infosystems.gopher from 1992 to 2013, with
-approximately 22,000 posts. It's all set up and ready for anyone with
-slrn installed to dive into. I even included a slrn configuration file
-with some decent default settings.
-
-
- tar -zxvf gopher-usenet-archive-1992.tar.gz
- cd gopher-usenet-archive
- slrn -f newsrc -i slrnc
diff --git a/gopher/index.gph b/gopher/index.gph
@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
- _.._
- <\ \__/ />
- < >/ \< >
- <_\\__//_>
- <_\||/_>
- \||/
- ||
-
- J A Y . S C O T
-
- echo | nc jay.scot 79
-
-
-PHLOG
-
-[0|2024-01-28 ... Twelve months of Bivvy - Month 1|phlog/027.txt|server|port]
-[0|2023-11-27 ... My wee Microadventures|phlog/026.txt|server|port]
-[0|2023-09-15 ... New dumb phone at last, it cost £11.50 but came with £10 c…
-[0|2023-09-03 ... Ansible no more, moved all services to containers|phlog/024.…
-[0|2023-08-22 ... We are all Jimmy - an A.I generated short story|phlog/023.tx…
-[0|2023-08-13 ... Earned my Terraform certification but not for a good reason|…
-[0|2023-07-06 ... A ready to read archive of old gopher Usenet groups|phlog/02…
-[0|2023-07-03 ... Getting to grips with slrn|phlog/020.txt|server|port]
-[0|2023-06-19 ... My Beelink U59 running OpenBSD kicked the bucket!|phlog/019.…
-[1|archive ... The rest of my phlogs|phlog/|server|port]
-
-OTHER
-
-[1|files ... dump of interesting things|files/|server|port]
-[0|system ... my system|meta/system.txt|server|port]
-[0|email ... email me|meta/email.txt|server|port]
diff --git a/index.gph b/index.gph
@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
+ _.._
+ <\ \__/ />
+ < >/ \< >
+ <_\\__//_>
+ <_\||/_>
+ \||/
+ ||
+
+ J A Y . S C O T
+
+ echo | nc jay.scot 79
+
+
+PHLOG
+
+[0|2024-01-28 ... Twelve months of Bivvy - Month 1|phlog/027.txt|server|port]
+[0|2023-11-27 ... My wee Microadventures|phlog/026.txt|server|port]
+[0|2023-09-15 ... New dumb phone at last, it cost £11.50 but came with £10 c…
+[0|2023-09-03 ... Ansible no more, moved all services to containers|phlog/024.…
+[0|2023-08-22 ... We are all Jimmy - an A.I generated short story|phlog/023.tx…
+[0|2023-08-13 ... Earned my Terraform certification but not for a good reason|…
+[0|2023-07-06 ... A ready to read archive of old gopher Usenet groups|phlog/02…
+[0|2023-07-03 ... Getting to grips with slrn|phlog/020.txt|server|port]
+[0|2023-06-19 ... My Beelink U59 running OpenBSD kicked the bucket!|phlog/019.…
+[1|archive ... The rest of my phlogs|phlog/|server|port]
+
+OTHER
+
+[1|git ... all of my git repositories|git/|server|port]
+[1|files ... dump of interesting things|files/|server|port]
+[0|system ... my system|meta/system.txt|server|port]
+[0|email ... email me|meta/email.txt|server|port]
diff --git a/gopher/meta/changelog.txt b/meta/changelog.txt
diff --git a/gopher/meta/email.txt b/meta/email.txt
diff --git a/gopher/meta/system.txt b/meta/system.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/001.txt b/phlog/001.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/002.txt b/phlog/002.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/003.txt b/phlog/003.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/004.txt b/phlog/004.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/005.txt b/phlog/005.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/006.txt b/phlog/006.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/007.txt b/phlog/007.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/008.txt b/phlog/008.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/009.txt b/phlog/009.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/010.txt b/phlog/010.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/011.txt b/phlog/011.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/012.txt b/phlog/012.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/013.txt b/phlog/013.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/014.txt b/phlog/014.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/015.txt b/phlog/015.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/016.txt b/phlog/016.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/017.txt b/phlog/017.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/018.txt b/phlog/018.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/019.txt b/phlog/019.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/020.txt b/phlog/020.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/021.txt b/phlog/021.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/022.txt b/phlog/022.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/023.txt b/phlog/023.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/024.txt b/phlog/024.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/025.txt b/phlog/025.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/026.txt b/phlog/026.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/027.txt b/phlog/027.txt
diff --git a/gopher/phlog/index.gph b/phlog/index.gph
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