Damning Report On Sequoia E-Voting Machine Security
TechDirt notes the publication of the New Jersey voting machine study, the attempted suppression of which we have been discussing for a while now. The paper that the Princeton and Lehigh University researchers are releasing, as permitted by the Court, is "the same as the Court's redacted version, but with a few introductory paragraphs about the court case, Gusciora v. Corzine." What's new is the release of a 90-minute evidentiary video — the researchers have asked the court for permission to release a shorter version that hits the high points, as the high-res video is about 1 GB in size. See TechDirt's article for the report's executive summary listing eight ways the AVC Advantage 9.00 voting machine can be subverted.
Don't read the report about voting machines. It contains spoilers about who wins next month.
"We provide this voting booth for entertainment purposes only. Use of this machine does not constitute the actual act of voting for a bill or candidate. The State of [INSERT_STATE_NAME_HERE] and the United States Federal Government are not liable for any damages that may arise through the use of this entertainment apparatus."
That ought to do it.
actually, i was referring to a scratch and sniff voting system
"hmmm... obama"
scrathscrathscratch
"yay! smells like jesus and cupcakes! ok, now... mccain"
scrathscrathscratch
"uggh. smells like depends and denture cream"
intellectual property law is philosophically incoherent. it is your moral duty to ignore it or sabotage it
It's nice here in the summery. In the wintery it rains all the time.
None of them can see the clouds; The polished wings don't care.
Nonsense. The vast majority of computer security experts agree that electronic voting machines are the safest, most secure way to conduct an election, and that they are virtually immune to tampering or forging of votes.*
*results of a poll of 1000 experts conducted using Diebold voting machines. 93 of 1000 said electronic voting was not secure, 1237 out of 1000 said that it was.
"people can use computers, television, and the car,'
But not apparently, capital letters.