> who is interested in tech, sees this. What will she think her success depends on? Is this success though? I think this is being overanalyzed. Here an attrac

> who is interested in tech, sees this. What will she think her success depends on? Is this success though? I think this is being overanalyzed. Here an attractive woman who also like DIY stuff is showing up how she made her skirt, but I think that is far from "success" (also which definition of success?). Some people would look at her body and others would look at what she did. If my hypothetical daughter would have those doubts I would tell her to focus on what this woman did instead on how she look. >What prospects will she see to be a hacker and escape being pigeon-holed as a sex object in a community and in offices full of young men? Well that's this young woman problem (although I suspect she likes the attention). For other women in tech, I think they can follow other path and still get recognition (Who doesn't love Lady Ada creations?)