An artist can either go to iTunes or Spotify where he is just another drop in the ocean or he can come to PeerTracks where we can pretty much guarantee he will be listened to by a ton of incentivized users looking for a future star.
... the artist can up-sell his fans ...
Interestingly, BM often refers to developers as a "she" in his writings already. IMO it's perfectly fine and natural to default to referring to calling unknown people by your own gender. I won't get mad if a female poster or blogger uses "she" in all examples either.
Interestingly, BM often refers to developers as a "she" in his writings already.
Interestingly, BM often refers to developers as a "she" in his writings already.
All PC and personal motives aside, this is truely in the interest of bitshareholders.
The attitude we all should adopt.
'a developer and his skills' just ain't gonna cut to quadruple the market cap.
I'm curious, do you know of any female blockchain or bitcoin developers?
Interestingly, BM often refers to developers as a "she" in his writings already. IMO it's perfectly fine and natural to default to referring to calling unknown people by your own gender.
Hi,
Equality and being inclusive is part of the bitshares that attracts many.
Yet, for example, a developer is often referred to as 'he' and 'his'.
Although, you might consider it as reflective,
it can easily become 'projective' as in the latest newsletter:QuoteAn artist can either go to iTunes or Spotify where he is just another drop in the ocean or he can come to PeerTracks where we can pretty much guarantee he will be listened to by a ton of incentivized users looking for a future star.
... the artist can up-sell his fans ...
thus excluding half of human population and violating equality and inclusive ideals of bitshares and scaring people off.
Some practices to avoid sexism:
1) use plural pronouns: "The developers have dreams. They want to bring equality to people."
2) use 'he or she': "A developer may easily be hired by the bitshares blockchain. He or she just need to ..."
Thanks.
Men don't care.
Some women do.
Hi,
Equality and being inclusive is part of the bitshares that attracts many.
Yet, for example, a developer is often referred to as 'he' and 'his'.
Although, you might consider it as reflective,
it can easily become 'projective' as in the latest newsletter:QuoteAn artist can either go to iTunes or Spotify where he is just another drop in the ocean or he can come to PeerTracks where we can pretty much guarantee he will be listened to by a ton of incentivized users looking for a future star.
... the artist can up-sell his fans ...
thus excluding half of human population and violating equality and inclusive ideals of bitshares and scaring people off.
Some practices to avoid sexism:
1) use plural pronouns: "The developers have dreams. They want to bring equality to people."
2) use 'he or she': "A developer may easily be hired by the bitshares blockchain. He or she just need to ..."
Thanks.
Hi,
Equality and being inclusive is part of the bitshares that attracts many.
Yet, for example, a developer is often referred to as 'he' and 'his'.
Although, you might consider it as reflective,
it can easily become 'projective' as in the latest newsletter:QuoteAn artist can either go to iTunes or Spotify where he is just another drop in the ocean or he can come to PeerTracks where we can pretty much guarantee he will be listened to by a ton of incentivized users looking for a future star.
... the artist can up-sell his fans ...
thus excluding half of human population and violating equality and inclusive ideals of bitshares and scaring people off.
Some practices to avoid sexism:
1) use plural pronouns: "The developers have dreams. They want to bring equality to people."
2) use 'he or she': "A developer may easily be hired by the bitshares blockchain. He or she just need to ..."
Thanks.
Where is the vomit icon when you need it?