This sounds nice. Wouldn't have helped me. I was 1 of the kids who programmed since I was 8. My abilities are still questioned to this dayhttps://twitter.com/OrinKerr/status/895802893932122112 …
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Replying to @k8em0
I'm not saying that it has no value. I'm just saying that those of us who didn't have to be coaxed into STEM still have it super rough.
2 replies 16 retweets 140 likes -
Replying to @k8em0
I'm saying this whole "let's fix the pipeline, problem solved forever" is bullshit. There aren't more of us because it sucks for us here.
9 replies 66 retweets 287 likes -
Replying to @k8em0
It sucks for those of us who have been doing it forever, who should have had all the opportunities of our male peers. Yet we don't.
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Replying to @k8em0
And when young females ask for career advice, I can't help but tell them to simply run from this profession. Because it doesn't get better.
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Replying to @k8em0
A serious question. As a male in infosec, I always try and promote/help/encourage my female co-workers. How do we help solve this problem?
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Replying to @midnightslacker
1. Stop asking females for more ideas, ask fellow males. We've given enough for this already 2. Run your ideas by us for feedback 3. Iterate
2 replies 2 retweets 9 likes -
Replying to @k8em0 @midnightslacker
when among men, and a women's abilities are questioned because of her gender, tell them that's not acceptable.
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there is no secret boys club: it's not ok because there are no women there to be offended by those remarks.
1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
FWIW Everytime I heard men make such remarks, the women in questions were obviously smarter than they were (e.g. @k8em0, @rootkovska).
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