From the article: >This is amusing and captures our opposition to Silicon Valley rockstar/brogrammer culture If they are saying that Silicon Valley's culture

From the article: >This is amusing and captures our opposition to Silicon Valley rockstar/brogrammer culture If they are saying that Silicon Valley's culture is a brogrammer culture, they are probably talking about the culture of the dominant group there. If I worked in that area, I would be part of that dominant group. So, my question is how they would screen out "brogrammers" during an interview process. I think someone looking to filter out this group would have a strong chance of looking at me and fitting me part of it. If it is as pervasive as they say, then it probably includes me. That is how I see it used most of the time, describing tech's overall culture. I am part of tech's culture, and I am a fit white male who programs. I assume that I am perceived as a brogrammer by many people who use the term.