Hear, hear. The sooner brogramming culture slinks back into the slimy, pus-covered hole out of which it originally crawled, the better. I'd like to think that,

Hear, hear. The sooner brogramming culture slinks back into the slimy, pus-covered hole out of which it originally crawled, the better. I'd like to think that, as technical people, we take pride in the quality of our work - its beauty, its innovation, its capability to make people's lives better in big or small ways (e.g. "meaningful hacks and projects"). Even if you set aside the misogyny (not that you should), is this something that the developer would be comfortable serving as a reflection of the sort of work that he does? Was his point presenting this to showcase innovation, cleverness, or execution, or was it to make people think he's a funny person? Stand-up comedy this certainly isn't.