Companies are looking for ninjas, Jedis, and rock stars, but nobody wants a brogrammer. That's according to data compiled by Indeed.com, a job listing website, which tracks a 7,000 percent growth in ...

Is the term “brogrammer” sexist? This was the key question in an open forum on sexism in computer science hosted Wednesday evening by Dining Philosophers and Women in Computer Science. About 25 people ...

In the misc thread, there's been a lot of discussion about the recent Microsoft diversity and anti-diversity news stories, covered by Ars here: Because of a historical belief that they're critical ...

The sincerely dumb vs disingenuously trolling thing is usually hard to call, but I think he doesn't actually know what bigotry means and is assuming it means something like "being mean to". Click to ...

While CIOs and IT managers have spent the last several years trying to talk and act more like the CEO and other members of the senior executive team, it seems their staff have been busy emulating the ...

Let’s establish one basic fact from the get-go: not all programmers are “brogrammers.” Nonetheless, that culture permeates most of the tech world, from entire tech companies to the engineering ...

What do Silicon Valley startups have in common with fraternities? A lot, it turns out, based on recent reports about the rise of the "brogrammer"— a would-be tech superstar whose approach to business ...

Simply sign up to the Technology sector myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. Miranda is quitting her competitive software engineering job in London, even though she loves the work. While ...

If not, don't worry — that's just anecdata. Dictionary.com unveiled its newest entries on Wednesday, focusing on new and updated technology terms along with thousands of new or revised definitions ...