As women of colour, online spaces and social networks have enabled us to produce and control our own stories, build networks and communities and find our scattered tribes.

Sex workers have long driven major revolutions in technology. They have also been at the forefront of innovating new business models for content, communications, and services themselves.

How is an article about surveillance by a woman who admits her madness to be taken seriously at all?

Tech culture doles out imposter syndrome on one side, hubris on the other.

There are a variety of shows featuring other professions that portray diverse, dynamic, likeable characters. Why can’t we have the same for STEM careers?

We love to talk about diversity and bringing marginalized women into tech. But our biases against sex work are biases against the very marginalized women we wish to include.

While trends are provoking of such surprise and dismay, are so formidable, so worthy of journalistic inquiry and coverage, there is little to no critical analysis of “trending” itself.

In a way, you were the dream: someone who delivered high-quality work - or even perfection - without staying at the company long enough to get paid.

How different the social media landscape would be if sites focused on more than the good ol' boys network to drive their initial growth.

My experiences call into question what we can do better to make more Latinos successful in tech.