https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Brin

Brin was born in Moscow in the Soviet Union, to Russian Jewish parents,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Wojcicki

Her mother is American and Jewish, and her father is a Polish-born American

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Altman

He was raised Jewish and is gay.

So, you listed a Russian immigrant, two women and a gay man and you claim it lacks diversity -- because they are all apparently Caucasian and there seems to be a common thread of being Jewish or part Jewish?

(Let's not forget rich. All the rich people are rich and it's terrible. We should have a mix of socioeconomic groups amongst the rich. /s)

Sincere question: What kind of lack of diversity are you talking about? What would meet your definition of diverse?

EDIT: And, if you really want to hit it out of the park, who haven't been either married or siblings to Anne at some point.

"Look, Doreen is a former military wife whose father was also career military. Her sister had the same father and ended up working for the US government as well, though not as a military member. And the person interviewing Doreen knows her socially because (insert connection). See? See? It's like a club or something!"

As far as I can tell, the list is completely cherry picked and I have no idea what the point of it was. Which is why I asked, which is looking like a mistake.

"But he's gay!"

That's a little like complaining that the president has met senators.

To play devil's advocate, Marie Curie was worse. She, her husband, her daughter, and her daughter's husband all won Nobel Prizes. Marie even won it twice in two fields.

Both were great at their game, no doubt about it. Both worked hard to get to that level, everyone at that level does. Both acknowledge the role their father played in their success.

Read the wojcicki interview again. I think you’ll notice what is missing.