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pipeline

Sand, with a dry, cracked chasm splitting it.
Issue 18 by Korin Reid on March 18th, 2015
The gap between my experience as a black woman in tech, and what others perceive of that experience.
Desks and chairs in a classroom.
Issue 17 by Anonymous Author on February 24th, 2015
In an industry where black, Latina, and indigenous womyn make up less than 3% of the field, we know that walking through those code school doors, we will be outliers.
Computer science classroom , showing students with open computers.
Programming by Julia Nguyen on January 22nd, 2015
In computer science classrooms across high schools and universities, minorities are excluded and exit early in the pipeline.
Image of a large silo backed by gray skies.
Programming by Linda Sandvik on January 22nd, 2015
Should industry be allowed to dictate our school curriculums?
Roll of one-hundred dollar bills.
Programming by Shawna Scott on January 21st, 2015
While some code schools are intentionally predatory institutions, many more simply recycle the tired tropes and biased practices rampant in startup culture.
A chip board.
Programming by Amrita Mazumdar on January 20th, 2015
Hardware is too often ignored when it comes to improving inclusivity.
A bingo card with categories including 'Name drops Sheryl Sandberg', 'That would never happen in my company', 'Pipeline', 'We're all in this together', 'Men's voices need to be heard too', 'Lean In', and 'Says feminist activism scares women away from tech.'
2014 in Review by Anonymous Author on December 5th, 2014
The commoditization of diversity in tech.
Students in rows of desks, taking a test.
Hiring by Stephanie Morillo on November 19th, 2014
Having more white women attendees at a conference this year than last is hardly diverse, and hardly a reason to celebrate diversity when Black people and Latinxs still make up only 5% of people in tech.
Scrabble game with hiring-related words including 'resume' and 'application'.
Hiring by Anna on November 19th, 2014
Most “get into tech” programs are only accessible to computer science students and rich people. The rest of us are left behind.
A spiral staircase leading to bright window.
Hiring by Leslie Miley on November 17th, 2014
Every step along the way, exclusionary hurdles are introduced to limit the candidate pool.