> A lot of times, announcing that you're a woman on the internet was (is still?) seen as a request to be treated differently. This is the problem, isn’t it? Th

> A lot of times, announcing that you're a woman on the internet was (is still?) seen as a request to be treated differently. This is the problem, isn’t it? The women who state (not “announce” - never in my 25+ years on the internet have I attended an anon user gender reveal) their gender online and then dare to request they’re treated the same as their peers. They want to be treated differently than women are usually treated online. Equal to male and anon users.