Posted by: San October 28, 2009
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Most of you are right that the numbers cannot be accurate.
For example:
- If a college has 20 nepali students who visit sajha, they will be counted once since they will most likely have one external college IP.
- Many Nepalis live with roommates and access sajha using wireless router, even if there are 5 roommates, they will be only counted once
- Thesedays most people have cable broadband and their IP doesn't change much, but if you were using DSL or dial in, your IP changes each time and you will be counted multiple times.
- You access from home and office, so it's counted twice.
Since there are chances of people being undercounted and overcounted, I would just take the number with a grain of salt
For example:
- If a college has 20 nepali students who visit sajha, they will be counted once since they will most likely have one external college IP.
- Many Nepalis live with roommates and access sajha using wireless router, even if there are 5 roommates, they will be only counted once
- Thesedays most people have cable broadband and their IP doesn't change much, but if you were using DSL or dial in, your IP changes each time and you will be counted multiple times.
- You access from home and office, so it's counted twice.
Since there are chances of people being undercounted and overcounted, I would just take the number with a grain of salt