“If we lose, then what the hell, at least we died trying,” wrote Kevin Rose in response to the number of stories appearing on the homepage of Digg that contain the code used to hack HD-DVD encryption.

Here are a couple of screen shots:

And another screen shot:

Today symbolizes a day where the Digg users have spoken their minds about what they think when administrators delete the stories that they submit.

What will happen from this point forth is a mystery, but Rose knows that his algorithms may have to be tweaked a bit more or Digg users will revolt more and more as their power becomes questioned again.

Mashable has additional coverage.

Update: And now Dinosaur Lightning will sing a song for you with the code in it:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9HaNbsIfp0[/youtube]

Related Posts:

• November 17, 2009 -- Digg Homepage To Get Location Awareness Eventually
• October 16, 2009 -- WeFollow Becomes Digg Property
• October 8, 2009 -- Digg Makes Community Less Relevant, Removes Icons From Submissions
• July 21, 2009 -- Digg Says DiggBar URL Changes Permanent
• June 19, 2009 -- Sub.Digger+ Digg Script Makes Tracking Friends More Intuitive, But Puts Users At Risk