Indeed - to take their conclusions to an extreme, they seem to be saying women's rejected pull requests are due to bias, whereas men's rejected pull requests ar

Indeed - to take their conclusions to an extreme, they seem to be saying women's rejected pull requests are due to bias, whereas men's rejected pull requests are indicative of competence (or lack of it), and that women's accepted pull requests are due to competence, whereas men's accepted pull requests are due to bias. Definitely seems to be attempting to make the facts fit the argument rather than the other way round.