Watching the election poll results for the 2016 election is infuriating — regardless of whom you voted for.

Technology has come a long way since the four years we last held a presidential election. And so has social media and our constant need to always be at the pulse of what's happening.

But the never-ending need for new information is actually driving people crazy on election night, especially those looking at real-time election predictors, like Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight and the New York Times.

NYT’s projection is 94% Trump win. Nate Silver’s — 50/48 in Clinton’s favor. How come results are so different? — Pavel Pravosud (@rwz) November 9, 2016

As the night progresses, it's becoming apparently clear that some of these predictors have been extremely wrong. It's impossible to guess the emotions of the nation. No pre-election poll can predict the election with 100 percent accuracy.

SEE ALSO: Please help me stop compulsively checking the FiveThirtyEight election forecast

So what do you do? Don't look at the predictors. Ever. Just don't do it. They're a great way to stress you the f*ck out on a night when you already don't need it.

America is at the will of the voters, not computer software that predicts who will be the next president.

And many, many people made their feelings known on social media.

New York Times website predictor is constantly swinging between Trump & Clinton: https://t.co/kfYv1FHtdv. #ElectionNight is on a knife edge. — Keith Mansfield (@KeithMansfield) November 9, 2016

I see @FiveThirtyEight has gone from 73% for a Clinton win to 49% and Trump 49% #Elections2016 #ElectionNight — Amanda Steeles (@amandasteeles) November 9, 2016

@jeremyolander @FiveThirtyEight I'm so nervous man, this is really really depressing — ZEHV (@willheyman) November 9, 2016

>95% chance of drinking alcohol tonight pic.twitter.com/2bduHh62i2 — Johnny Lieu (@Johnny_Lieu) November 9, 2016

Donald Trump was caught peeking at his wife's election ballot