Cook reports 185,193 more ballots counted: 6% for Other! 65% for Biden (hmmm: right between the previous two figures (57% and 74%). Crandles is smart to use a larger 'sample' to project with. Nonetheless, 65% Biden for remaining 2.73 million ballots [derived from a number Crandles posted above] yields a (projected) 4.36 point spread.
The current point spread is 3.9.
I never realized before how long it took for some states to count ballots. Maybe related to this: the last time I voted in Canaan, New Hampshire, a town of 3,000+ people, the ballot consisted of five pages of races and ballot questions on photocopied 8½ x 11" paper (single sided); "Mark selected option with an "X". After I voted I was asked if I was willing to volunteer after the poll closed to help count the votes. Along with 20 or 25 others (c. 1% of the adult population), the pages were separated and a partner and I 'did' our question, with one of us reading the selected name and the other one of us tallying it (four sides of a square makes 4 and a slash makes 5, we were instructed). We switched jobs half way through. It was hard. It was hard saying the right name sometimes ("Jones, Sabastion, Jones, Sabastion, Sabastion, Sabastion, Jones ...") and hard to mark beside the correct name sometimes. (After three "Sabastions", moving back to "Jones" could be 'difficult', and after "Jones, Sabastion, Jones, Sabastion, Jones, Sabastion, Sabastion", the last "Sabastion" could be 'difficult', too. If any race was close, a recount would have been in order. We had our share of spoiled ballots (an "X" by each name) and "I meant to vote for Jones" which a computer would have missed. I think most of us were finished around 1 am. (I think my partner and I 'did' two races; some pairs did 3, but it might have been 3 or 4 per pair. There were probably about 2,000 ballots cast. [
Canaan cast 2,052 votes in recent election.
Wikipedia says the adult population in 2010 was 3092.)