The part about triple-redundant voting systems genuinely blew my mind — it's such a different world from how most of us write software day to day, and honestly kind of humbling.
The part about triple-redundant voting systems genuinely blew my mind — it's such a different world from how most of us write software day to day, and honestly kind of humbling.
I wonder how the voting components are protected from integrity failures?
The Hyperia roller coaster ride at Thorpe Park uses triple-redundant voting. Which I thought was cool.
> It’s a complex machine. There’s three computers all talking to each other for a start, and they have to agree on everything.
Primary, Real-Time Secondary and Third for regulating votes.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ckkknz9zpzgo