6 Comments
- Cyre, on 10/10/2007, -0/+1All this is, is a LAME attempt to get your crappy blog on the front page.
- secondman, on 10/10/2007, -0/+0it will not work. no enough diggs lol
- secondman, on 10/10/2007, -0/+0Do you have a blog? EHHHH! NO? dont bash!
I think this experiment wont work but it's a nice try. - Cyre, on 10/10/2007, -1/+1Buried for begging for diggs.
- Toniee, on 10/10/2007, -1/+1Please digg this so I can prove my experiment.
http://tonycai.com - Experiment information page. - Toniee, on 10/10/2007, -1/+1I'm not begging, you can choose to participate or not.
If you keep up with my blog, you would know that I’m a regular at Digg.com. A social networking website and if you are familiar with Digg, then you should be familiar with the “Digg effect“. The Digg effect is term coined to mean the amount of digg users to visit your website to causing a server downtime.
The Experiment
Out of curiosity, I decided to setup an experiment to see my University’s servers at Stony Brook have the bandwidth to withstand the force of the “digg effect“. The web page being used for this experiment is my personal homepage on the university student sites.
My Hypothesis
I believe that servers at a University such as Stony Brook University should be able to handle a sudden increase in traffic such experienced in a digg effect.
I hope that this will be an successful experiment and that users of the Digg community will participate. :) I’m very excited to see the outcome of this!


What is Digg?
Digg is coming to a city (and computer) near you! Check out all the details on our