It depends on what they're signaling with such dress, and to what audience. (Because people socially communicate with dress. After all, few males wear female-co

It depends on what they're signaling with such dress, and to what audience. (Because people socially communicate with dress. After all, few males wear female-coded clothing, like skirts.) If they merely want to look more romantically attractive in the suit, then it's meaningless in evaluating them as programmers. If they're signaling conformity to management, then that may impact my goals, pro or con. If they're contracting at a conservative bank, that's a smart thing. In other situations, they may conflict with my goals. So, these little details may provide topics for further, brief investigation. In much the same way that, when you first walk into an office, you see indications of the power structure. (For instance, is one seat uniquely positioned to easily see what's going on in all the other screens?)