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Comment Why not open source it? And the human flaws? (Score 0) 143

I still have serious concerns about the current voting system. Heck, last time I heard, the version which had its source inspected by the Supreme Court wasn't necessarily the final version. If they don't really know what's in there, who does? How hard would it be to bribe someone in the company. And, worse than technological flaws, are always the human flaws. Cases of people who work at the polling stations (they do unpaid compulsory work) voting for people who didn't vote are not unheard of. Besides, the statistical samples taken to avoid frauds are VERY, VERY weak.

Comment Re:Anonymous coward (Score 1, Insightful) 154

Some americans have some pretty funny ideas about things which they don't have well implemented but work quite well elsewhere. Where the hell do you get these ideas about public transport? A car is in 99.9% of all cases more risky and more expensive for the owner. Of course you don't have as much freedom as with a car and, unless the place you're going to has no parking spots, a car will always be faster, but that doesn't mean one shouldn't have a good subway network.
It's funny.  Laugh.

Submission + - Cisco has really gotten under this guy's skin (networkworld.com)

Julie188 writes: "The problem with tattooing the name of a loved one to your arm is that, if the relationship fails, you are stuck with a permanent reminder (and your next significant other might not be too pleased about it). In 1999, Mitch Barrie tattooed the logo of his employer, Cisco Systems, to his arm. He even named his dog Cisco. In 1999, Cisco was a company the world adored. Times have changed for Cisco but the tattoo, unfortunately for Barrie, remains."

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