Timberwolf GRC

@blogdiva@mastodon.social I don't live in the US so I am not in the position to agree or disagree with your statement. however in Australia we are registered to vote. We tick off our name, grab a bit of paper. The paper is placed into a sealed cardboard box with every other person's vote. There is no ID on the paper. So it is fairly easy to have a verified voter without being able to track the vote. Can you please educate me as to why voter identification is so problematic in the US?

@mattblaze@federate.social wonderful photo. Thanks for sharing

@RnDanger@infosec.exchange @kingmoth@mastodon.social @blogdiva@mastodon.social Thank you for the explanation. It is interesting. Do they accept a drivers license, passport or birth certificate ? e.g something that doesn't provide any information that could be misused ? I'm assuming that a reasonable majority of both major parties drive cars but I could be wrong. Can you see a reasonable mechanism where you can guarantee citizens get a single vote but foreigners or people trying to vote twice can't ?

@RnDanger@infosec.exchange @kingmoth@mastodon.social @blogdiva@mastodon.social Yikes. That does sound quite complicated. So is it fair to say people don't object to the concept of presenting ID. It's more that there isn't a cost effective "general' form of ID and if you use what you have available then there is a non-trivial risk associated with it ? For a country where freedom is front and center it seems more challenging than I would have anticipated.

@SusiArnott@mastodon.green @davidho@mastodon.world will check it out. Looks interesting, thanks for the recommendation.

@crazyeddie@mastodon.social @blogdiva@mastodon.social Thank you for taking the time to explain the context. Very interesting.

@jwz@mastodon.social submitted my 2c. Just focus on the core browser.

@davidho@mastodon.world Do you happen to have a link to the study. I would have expected that not buying stuff from overseas would have been the largest reduction. Those ships are awful.