> At the very least, I expect that diversity of thought or actual neurodiversity matters more than ethnic or gender diversity. The interview questions like thi

> At the very least, I expect that diversity of thought or actual neurodiversity matters more than ethnic or gender diversity. The interview questions like this are usually designed to eliminate neurodiversity. I mean, how many people on autistic spectrum could successfully navigate them without triggering at least one "red flag"? (When even things like "correctly answers part of the question, forgets there was a second part" are considered red flags.)