Consider a pulse oximeter, one of those clippy things they put on your finger at the hospital to measure your pulse.
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In my precinct, I fill in a scantron thingy. Except it's not really a scantron, it's like a printed word doc. And the machine eats it.
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Does it get my vote right? Is it robust to dirty fingerprints and pen colors and creases in the paper? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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Can I look up a database and see failures and recalls? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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@Slestac points me to this: https://www.eac.gov/testing_and_certification/testing_and_certification_program.aspx … This exists as a certification effort, but seems to lack the FDA's teeth. -
To be clear: industry standards are not enough in high-risk devices. Regulatory oversight by a congressionally-empowered agency is needed.
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This document contains all state regulations: https://www.eac.gov/assets/1/Page/State%20Requirements%20and%20the%20Federal%20Voting%20System%20Testing%20and%20Certification%20Program.pdf … Most back-trace to federal *certification* requirements.
End of conversation
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