Also, any serious discussion of election security has to grapple with two simultaneous realities:

- there's no evidence that any US election outcome has ever been altered by hacking

- there are real, exploitable vulnerabilities in many parts of our election infrastructure

I've written a bit on what these vulnerabilities are and how to fix them, See, e.g., this brief article:
https://georgetownlawtechreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/4.2-p505-522-Blaze.pdf

@drcaberry When I moved to Puerto Rico 25 years ago, I had to unlearn professionalism from my own white context.

In Puerto Rico it's okay to occasionally bring your kids to the office or place of work (safety permitting, of course).

It's a quality of life issue, and generally acceptable. What is "professional" is dictated by the values of a people. Here, relationships, family, and fellowship are valued more.

I had to unlearn, but now that I have adapted, I find it no less "professional."

No warning. I report on Elon Musk and other topics for The Washington Post and will keep doing so because free speech and transparency are important for the world.

In the last few days I ... wrote about Elon Musk. I posted links to publicly available, legally acquired data as well as links to Mastodon, which also now is banned on Twitter.

Elon Musk is free to ban whoever he wants from Twitter, just like people are free to take their speech somewhere else.