To the extent that Americans today see how we vote as a problem, we tend to think it needs a technological fix, of one sort or another, whether it's better, faster, more secure machines, a return to the paper ballot, or maybe even Internet voting, which would strip from the act of casting a ballot its very last vestiges of civic occasion and public office.
For example, last month the state of Virginia decertified some of its machines, moving its statewide standard to more secure voting machines that keep a paper tally of votes — a step the state's board of elections undertook on its own.
The idea here was basically to build better and more secure virtual machines.
For example, women rarely benefit from the perks of higher paying and more secure jobs as machine operators, but are also excluded from the higher risk of injury associated with these jobs [ Xiao et al., 2013].
The idea that Apple's machines are more secure, however, is "absurd," says Charlie Miller, a researcher with Independent Security Evaluators.
In contrast to many ECMO devices, available RRT machines are more secure and are equipped with distinct alarm systems, which allow emergency shut-off due to air or clots in the blood circuits.
The locks and antitampering devices on machines must be more secure.
The home-improvement store plans to introduce machines that read more secure credit cards in all of its stores by the end of the year.
An important implication of this theme is that we can make your online copy more secure than it would be on your own machine.
The new polymer notes stay cleaner, are more secure and should even survive a spell in the washing machine, the Bank says.
