3 ms·
Voter privacy for digital voting doesn't solve much. It doesn't seem to be possible to both cryptographically prove to a voter that their vote was counted corre
by seoaeu 5y ago
Voter privacy for digital voting doesn't solve much. It doesn't seem to be possible to both cryptographically prove to a voter that their vote was counted correctly (integrity) while simultaneously preventing them from being at risk of coercion to share who they voted for (privacy).
- specialist 5y agoTotally. I remain 100% opposed. "Cryptographic timestamps" would only solve one of the many blockers. Sadly, others will continue to push their harebrained ideas. One thing I learned as an activist is that offense beats defense. Meaning it's easier to promote a correct solution than oppose all the bad solutions. So if a digital equivalent of the Australian Ballot system (private voting, public counting) exists, I better find it.