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The Brazilian design for voting machines addresses most of those concerns in a nice way. I couldn’t find a full description in English but Wikipedia has a few b
by ricardobeat 5y ago
The Brazilian design for voting machines addresses most of those concerns in a nice way. I couldn’t find a full description in English but Wikipedia has a few bits: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_voting_in_Brazil https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_voting_in_Brazil
- greypowerOz 5y agorespectfully, that article simply repeats variations of scenarios tom brings up in his video;) pick any part of the process in that article and ask "how do you know that the black box is trustworthy?" , in the context of assuming that some nation states have a vested interest in messing with the process...
- treesprite82 5y agoIt sounds like the random selection of machines for the parallel "mock election" is intended to help with that issue.
- ricardobeat 5y agoUnfortunately that article is weak on the actual security mechanisms. Each step adds a layer of security. To affect the results of the election you need to compromise multiple of them. Here’s a translated page that goes into detail: https://www-tse-jus-br.translate.goog/o-tse/escola-judiciaria-eleitoral/publicacoes/revistas-da-eje/artigos/revista-eletronica-eje-n.-6-ano-4/por-que-a-urna-eletronica-e-segura?_x_tr_sl=pt&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=nl&_x_tr_pto=ajax,nv,elem https://www-tse-jus-br.translate.goog/o-tse/escola-judiciari...