If you can hack into a touch-screen voting machine undetected, Michael Shamos will give you $10,000.
Dr. Shamos, a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University who has spent more than two decades testing electronic voting equipment, first made that offer several years ago. To this day, no one has tried to collect.
Dr. Shamos, a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University who has spent more than two decades testing electronic voting equipment, first made that offer several years ago. To this day, no one has tried to collect.
"Because they know they can't do it," he said last week.
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