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Oh, you're Patrick Draper?

I wrote all the code that I used to generate pdrap.org in Python, and learned a lot from that.

I keep some graphs on my page too

Spam filter is spamprobe.

I've got some graphs on my own website for the past three weeks, and I also noticed a definite trend toward spam peaking in the middle of the week.

http://www.pdrap.org/spam_statistics/graphs is my web page with the graphs. The total height of the bar is all the mail I've received. The red part is the spam.

The bottom graph is a chart of the accuracy of my bayesian spam filter. In just the three weeks that I've been tracking, the filter has gotten notably worse. I've noticed several spams that seem to be crafted specifically to get around bayesian filters.

My website at http://www.pdrap.org uses code generation. All my pages are static html, and are generated by a Python script that I wrote from a source+template. The source directory is organized the same way that the site is organized.

When I want to add a new page or section, I just make a new directory and drop a document into it. When I want to add photos to my photo album, I just make a directory and drop my photos into it. The script takes care of everything else. It reads the source directory, generates new pages into a cache area. Then I use the unison program (rsync protocol) to put all the changed pages into the web server directory.

The end result is that I can add whatever I want to my website without having to write html, or run any CGI, javascript, or anything like that on the webserver.

Here is a mirror of some pictures from pdrap.org.

I have my photos on my website:

www.pdrap.org, link from the front page.

The actual photo page is here

I didn't actually see the space shuttle until it had exploded, so all my photos are of the shuttle as it burns and breaks up. The instant that the shuttle exploded was dramatic. One second I'm looking for it, the next, it was a bright burning ball of fire.

Very sad. Columbia was my favorite shuttle.

I have my photos on my website:

www.pdrap.org, link from the front page.

The actual photo page is here

I didn't actually see the space shuttle until it had exploded, so all my photos are of the shuttle as it burns and breaks up. The instant that the shuttle exploded was dramatic. One second I'm looking for it, the next, it was a bright burning ball of fire.

Very sad. Columbia was my favorite shuttle.

Interesting! To compare, my site has a free content management system I wrote myself in Python. The URL's are not too bad, except for the ones that my digital camera made up in the photo album.

Interesting! To compare, my site has a free content management system I wrote myself in Python. The URL's are not too bad, except for the ones that my digital camera made up in the photo album.