Me and the literal 6 or so other women in this giant engineering dept even teamed up and participated in a hackathon. There were like 200 men and us in our pink sweaters :')
We made a food tracking app or something dumb, so we didn't win, but I do remember being a bit uncomfortable sitting in a hangar with 200 men overnight. The guys didn't engage much with us. It was fine, but not necessarily welcoming.
edit: typo




![Open source effects
Perhaps our GitHub data are not representative of the open source community; while all
projects we analyzed were public, not all of them are licensed as open source. Nonetheless,
if we restrict our analysis to just projects that are explicitly licensed as open source, women
continue to have a higher acceptance rate (χ2(df = 1,n = 1,424,127) = 347,p < .001)
Insider effects
Perhaps women’s high acceptance rate is because they are already well known in the
projects they make pull requests in. Pull requests can be made by anyone, including
both insiders (explicitly authorized owners and collaborators) and outsiders (other
GitHub users). If we exclude insiders from our analysis, the women’s acceptance
rate (62.1% [61.65%,62.53%]) continues to be significantly higher than men’s (60.7%
[60.65%,60.82%]) (χ2(df = 1,n = 1,372,834) = 35,p < .001).](https://cdn.masto.host/socialtelemetrydeckcom/cache/media_attachments/files/117/479/007/928/540/472/small/2b4be7c49efc7a7b.png)