21 Jan

“Why Doesn’t Silicon Valley Hire Black Coders?”

“Howard University fights to join the tech boom. Photographs by Christopher Gregory From Legand Burge, the chair of Howard University’s computer science department. In the fall of 2013 a young software engineer named Charles Pratt arrived on Howard University’s campus in Washington.”

Read: Why Doesn’t Silicon Valley Hire Black Coders?

02 Jan

“A YouTube video showing 2 white girls receive black dolls for Christmas sparks controversy”

“Tamir Rice’s beyond tragic death has exposed painful assumptions that seem hard-wired into the (white) American psyche about black children. The video sequence of Rice’s killing has been read in a variety of ways.”

Read: A YouTube video showing 2 white girls receive black dolls for Christmas sparks controversy

11 Dec

“Chief Justice Roberts asked why diversity matters in a physics class. Here’s an answer.”

“The big question at the heart of the affirmative action case before the Supreme Court, Fisher v. Texas, is whether the university needs to consider race in its admissions process in order to create an environment diverse enough to benefit all students.”

Read: Chief Justice Roberts asked why diversity matters in a physics class. Here’s an answer.

11 Nov

“Microsoft bolsters artificial intelligence with additions to Project Oxford”

“Microsoft’s Project Oxford, a suite of developer tools based on the company’s machine learning and artificial intelligence research, is getting a new quintet of services, the company announced at its Future Decoded conference in London.”

Read: Microsoft bolsters artificial intelligence with additions to Project Oxford

06 Nov

“Twitter Engineering Lead Alex Roetter Apologizes for Diversity Issues: ‘We Have Blind Spots’”

“Diversity was (once again) a popular topic of conversation inside Twitter headquarters this week following a blog post from a former employee who criticized company execs for failing to create a diverse workplace.”

Read: Twitter Engineering Lead Alex Roetter Apologizes for Diversity Issues: ‘We Have Blind Spots’

07 Aug

“New facts on film’s ‘epidemic of invisibility’ for women, minorities”

“A new USC study has found that women had less than one-third of the speaking roles in the top-grossing films between 2007 and 2014 — another indication of the extent of Hollywood’s longstanding gender and diversity problems.”

Read: New facts on film’s ‘epidemic of invisibility’ for women, minorities

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