>the word "gender" appears once in the article But people reading it will see the following words that are all in the same semantic space as "gender": >"men",

>the word "gender" appears once in the article But people reading it will see the following words that are all in the same semantic space as "gender": >"men", "woman", "women", "male", "someone" (implied female) As used in sentences: >When your team is 4 men, the first woman which joins will make a significant impact. >When your team is already 20 men you need to get a lot more women on board to have the same impact. >Tech for recent historical reasons is very male heavy but society is not. >We don't need more [...] more strong alpha males but people that are good in de-escalating arguments >So when someone cancels a conference because the speaker lineup after a blind selection was 100% male it just shows how bad the imbalance Therefore, it is not unreasonable to get the impression that the article is heavy on gender imbalance and not so much on skin color. (No explicit mention of "white", "black", "African American", etc.)