I think this avenue of research is good. and I don't want to detract from
it. but I figured I should mention that written speech and interaction
carries a lot of information that lends itself to unconscious bias too
e.g., command of English, dialect, register, tone, mitigated speech (i.e.
directne
thanks for the input everyone. we have an INFRA ticket here:
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/INFRA-18453
I'll keep you updated
On Wed, 22 May 2019 at 04:50, Matt Sicker wrote:
> Develop has been a word for far longer than computer science has. To some
> people, developers are related to
Indeed. In the FAQ I am planning to use the research articles to
establish that merely knowing someone's name creates a possibility of
subconscious bias, and then point out that we actually know a lot more
than that about each other.
My mail handler inserting "On 5/22/2019 1:13 AM, Naomi Slater
Patricia Shanahan wrote on 2019-5-22 5:59AM EDT:
> Indeed. In the FAQ I am planning to use the research articles to
> establish that merely knowing someone's name creates a possibility of
> subconscious bias, and then point out that we actually know a lot more
> than that about each other.
>
> My
Hi,
It’s not just dates that give you away :-) People often in email list use
terms, while possible known, often have a very different meanings outside of
the US. A large number of US corporate, sporting or gambling idioms, would be
lost on most people outside the US and possibly be a trigger f
On Wed, 22 May 2019 at 16:19, Justin Mclean
wrote:
People often in email list use terms, while possible known, often have a
> very different meanings outside of the US. A large number of US corporate,
> sporting or gambling idioms, would be lost on most people outside the US
>
I was hoping to in
The next paragraph after the one about e-mail names and dates is going
to be about the fact that English has many variations in dialect and
style. Style, such as how directly one will tell someone else they are
wrong, tends to vary with both gender and culture.
I picked names as the initial poi
This is some really worthwhile reading. Thanks from me, as well.
Kenn
On Sat, May 18, 2019 at 3:17 PM Griselda Cuevas
wrote:
> Thanks for putting this together Patricia. Will take a look and will add
> comments on the three points you suggested.
>
> On Sat, May 18, 2019, 5:57 AM Patricia Shanah
sounds great!!!
On Wed, 22 May 2019 at 17:09, Patricia Shanahan wrote:
>
> The next paragraph after the one about e-mail names and dates is going
> to be about the fact that English has many variations in dialect and
> style. Style, such as how directly one will tell someone else they are
> wron
You might be able to email the researchers directly. In my experience,
almost all researchers are willing to send you free copies of their
research because they're more interested in sharing the knowledge than
a journal's desire for money. They also typically have some sort of
pre-print version of
On 2019-05-22 10:37, Naomi Slater wrote:
> On Wed, 22 May 2019 at 16:19, Justin Mclean
> wrote:
>
> People often in email list use terms, while possible known, often have a
>> very different meanings outside of the US. A large number of US corporate,
>> sporting or gambling idioms, would be lost
I typically only notice this when the date is spelled out in another
language. I find it pretty cool to see L10n in the wild as an English
speaker since I don't exactly have much use of it when most software
is already in English.
That does remind me that I do like to use en_GB sometimes instead o
Google scholar seems to know about the online pre-prints that are
available. I have been using it without e.g. logging into the ACM
digital library, so it will list as free to me the papers that anyone
can see without paying.
This is a bit different from asking for a copy of a paper for my own
us
On 2019-05-22 13:15, Patricia Shanahan wrote:> Do keep the ideas coming,
especially if you know something that works
> for social science but not computer science. I have done a lot of
> academic literature searches but only in computer science.
One option can be to look for conference talks given
Hi folks -
2020 budget planning is upon us, and I'd like us to brainstorm ideas on
what could we request budget for.
Let's keep this discussion going as a brainstorm, avoid critizicing other
ideas but please feel free to suggest alternatives to things you don't
agree with.
I will keep the thread
Thanks Naomi!
On Wed, May 22, 2019, 2:34 AM Naomi Slater wrote:
> thanks for the input everyone. we have an INFRA ticket here:
>
> https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/INFRA-18453
>
> I'll keep you updated
>
> On Wed, 22 May 2019 at 04:50, Matt Sicker wrote:
>
> > Develop has been a word for f
General thoughts
1) Training
Would it be a good idea to pay for training for any ASF leaders (board etc)
who wanted it?
2) Events
Are there events around D&I with similar orgs that it might be worth
sending people (board or committe members) to participate in? Or to bring
people to ApacheCon.
On Wed, 22 May 2019 at 10:34, Naomi Slater wrote:
> thanks for the input everyone. we have an INFRA ticket here:
>
> https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/INFRA-18453
>
> I'll keep you updated
You’ve requested a diversity.apache.org website - but would it be also
useful to have a page or redire
On 5/22/2019 9:21 AM, Joan Touzet wrote:
...
In most of the world, saying "The proposal has been tabled" means that a
new proposal is up for active discussion and decision-making in front of
a group of people.
In the US, it has *exactly the reverse meaning*; "The proposal was then
tabled" means
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