shajhansbx
Re:Economists Are Rethinking the Numbers on Inequality
on Wednesday December 04, 2019 @04:30PM (#21707284)
Hmm, I wonder if this is the first good argument for the mortgage interest deduction.
Re:We ran the numbers, and there really is a pipeline problem in engin...
on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @06:41PM (#21698147)
People of color don’t have a switch that allows them to turn off the experience of being a person of color. Your comment amounts to a claim that sbilstein is inventing all of the issues he’s faced in life.
If you’re seriously claiming that people of color aren’t treated differently, look at the implicit bias test: https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/
It’s a very easily reproducible experiment (you can conduct it on yourself by following the link) that shows that most people respond differently to disadvantaged groups, even if those people are not consciously aware of having bigoted attitudes.
I think that if somebody is telling you they’ve faced discrimination, it shows respect to at least acknowledge the possibility that they are telling the truth and not hallucinating it.
Re:We ran the numbers, and there really is a pipeline problem in engin...
on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @06:31PM (#21698056)
I went to Pomona College, which shared some CS classes with Harvey Mudd. We also had gender parity among CS majors. I can assure you that everyone admitted to Mudd is whip-smart. There is a strong catalog of courses and the faculty there will find a way to challenge anyone. Nobody at Mudd is getting slowed down. Talk to anyone who has worked with someone who graduated from Mudd and they’ll agree.