I laughed out loud when after about 5 seconds I got TidBits: One Question Geek Test
Voting is different here in Colorado than it was back on the East Coast. In New Jersey, and I remember it was the same basic things when my parents voted in New York, the voting was in a mechanical voting booth. You would go to a desk and sign the big book. The would give you a sheet of paper. You would take the paper over to a voting machine. An assistant would take the paper and put it somewhere on the side of the machine. You would pull a big mechanical handle that would close the curtain behind you. Then you would flip the levers to indicate your vote. After, you would push the big handle, which would record your vote, reset the levers and open the curtain.
Here in Colorado, the beginning of the process is the same. You wait on line and sign the big book. I went with my wife, as she dropped her car off for service. At first she was going to vote before she dropped off her car. But she called me to tell me the line was an hour long. After I picked her up at the shop,...
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In the tech field, it is often said that when a user finds that an application works in an unexpected way, we in the tech field like to say: 'It's a feature, not a bug'.
Because if you can convince your users that what they are seeing was something that you can 'spin' as good, you don't have to fix it [in the current version].
This comes from the Un*x man [help] pages. Where certain limitations of programs were documented as features.
So having the word 'Feature' on a bug is funny!