Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread Dan McGarry
- Original Message - From: Laurel Fan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, February 15, 2000 4:24 PM Subject: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article) > On a completely different subject, what is a better, non-adversarial way > of analyzing a design? The w

Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread Laurel Fan
Excerpts from linuxchix: 15-Feb-100 Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Ano.. by [EMAIL PROTECTED] > What I'm afraid of is that kids today are learning mostly user skills--- > they don't seem to be learning programming as much at young ages as i did. > they're learning to operate windoze. Getting girls to us

Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread Jenn V.
Laurel Fan wrote: > > It seems to me that the approach most of those > get-girls-to-like-technology programs seems to be very oriented towards > industry, ie they say "Look, computers are a good career, you can make > lots of money"; they promote technology as work, not fun. I'm not sure > this

Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread Rik Hemsley
#if Laurel Fan > On a completely different subject, what is a better, non-adversarial way > of analyzing a design? The whole "you point out problems and I'll tell > you why they're not" thing seems to work pretty well for me... If you haven't got it written down in English, with diagrams, do tha

Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread Bad Mojo
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000, srl wrote: > Well, it might; in a society where money is power, if you promote > computers as the way to get money, and girls learn to work with > technology, then those females will advance in social status. But you're > right, the current approach is very industry-focused. W

Re: [issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread srl
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000, Laurel Fan wrote: > It seems to me that the approach most of those > get-girls-to-like-technology programs seems to be very oriented towards > industry, ie they say "Look, computers are a good career, you can make > lots of money"; they promote technology as work, not fun. I

[issues] YAFGA (Yet Another Female Geeks Article)

2000-02-15 Thread Laurel Fan
On Wired this time. http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,34175,00.html?tw=wn2215 Nothing really new here. This one's more about the "industry". More and more, I've been thinking about how different the computer industry (Silicon Valley, Microsoft, .com, venture capital, IT, IPOs, etc.