Protest results...
Mar. 24th, 2008 04:52 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
alexpgpAccording to the Yandex blog for today, the number of Russian LJers posting last Friday was about 15% less than usual (this is according to their count, apparently calculated for a 21-hour period between 0300 and 2400 Moscow time for the past 5 weeks, and shown in the top graphic).
Breaking the number down further, according to the blog, it turns out the reduction among bloggers who have been around on LJ for 3 years or more was greater (20.27%) than for those who have been around for more than a year (18.79%) or for those who started their account two months ago (13.41%). This is shown in the bottom graphic. (Speaking for myself, I would doubt that these percentages warrant four significant figures.)
Again according to the blog, more than two-thirds of active LJers (and I expect all these numbers refer only to the Russian-speaking portion of LJ) have been blogging for more than a year. In the opinion of Anton Volnukhin, the author of the piece, last Friday's action was "noticeable."
Cheers...
Breaking the number down further, according to the blog, it turns out the reduction among bloggers who have been around on LJ for 3 years or more was greater (20.27%) than for those who have been around for more than a year (18.79%) or for those who started their account two months ago (13.41%). This is shown in the bottom graphic. (Speaking for myself, I would doubt that these percentages warrant four significant figures.)
Again according to the blog, more than two-thirds of active LJers (and I expect all these numbers refer only to the Russian-speaking portion of LJ) have been blogging for more than a year. In the opinion of Anton Volnukhin, the author of the piece, last Friday's action was "noticeable."
Cheers...
