thanks

Doesn’t look particularly Spartan, does he?

Great video. That was actually a really interesting and seemingly straight-forward way to compare the different modelers.

The model in the image you linked still looks basically monochrome …

A VM would probably do fine.

Drunk driving wouldn’t be such a problem if we had better public transportation.

When I switched from Tusky to Fedilab it was largely driven by Fedilab’s superior support for multi-level nesting of long comment threads.

He is, after all, only limited in his authority only by his own morality.

I just tried to go down the stairs 8 steps at a time.

It’s about precision.

I think in '24 the Republican primary ballot had a measure for closing the primaries, so I think they’re getting wise.

I think it would make you a “see how they vote after the first wave” on their suppression schedule. Like if it scares you into voting “correctly” after all the reliable “wrong” voters are purged … then you can keep voting.

In terms of campaign analytics and polling profiling that would make you an independent voter and likely to receive attention from the campaigns you are eligible to vote for/against.

My point is that it’s not stored as part of your voter registration data. We have open primaries and they record which you voted in so that you can only vote in primary runoffs if you voted in that same year’s original primary.

It’s not even a new idea to put tubes in a preamp/overdrive pedal. There’s options from Fender, Victory, Friedman, Orange, EHX, and Kingsley

It does give historical context that “they” use in the “likely <party>” polling forecasts, but the affiliation itself expires at the end of the calendar year of the primary. Not saying that the data can’t be used maliciously, but it’s legally different then what people mean when they talk about their voter registration having that information. States that have that on your voter registration are also likely to have closed primaries, which Texas does not.

The affiliation is automatic when you tell the election official which primary you want to vote in, it’s not a separate action you have to take ahead of time like voter registration is. And it expires at the end of the same calendar year. It’s so you can only vote in a primary runoff if you voted in the original primary.

Yes but that affiliation is automatic when you vote in a primary and expires at the end of that calendar year, to ensure you can only vote in a primary runoff if you voted in the original primary.

Texas doesn’t have party affiliation in voter registration.

Texas does not have party affiliation on the voter registration form or ID card, and we have open primaries.

We don’t have party affiliation on the voter registration forms here though.