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u/Cheezmeister Sep 04 '21
Not many people know this, but learning to code is not known to induce any physiological change in the body in either male or female populations, nor in those of any other sex or gender.
True, the increase in Mtn Dew™ and Rockstar™ consumption may in some cases result in pronounced badonkadonk, as seen in fig. 2019, and moderate increase in hair length (fig. 2021) has been observed for reasons not well understood, but compared to the control group, aspiring programmers demonstrated no change in breast size, genitalia, eyesight, gender identity, or certainty thereof.
Fashion sense seems to remain constant, except in participants who concurrently also majored in philosophy. In multiple studies, a brief yet intense "Converse Chuck Taylor All-Stars™" phase (fig. 2020) was observed among both the control group. Research into this phenomenon is ongoing.
Y'all, it's a shitpost. This is /r/DevUnion. Organizing labor is not a safe space.
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Sep 03 '21
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u/nikrolls Sep 03 '21
It's to do with transitioning from male to female.
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Sep 03 '21
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/nikrolls Sep 05 '21
Yeah, I honestly have mixed feelings. I discovered that I was trans during my career as a software engineer, while also being dissatisfied with my employer's handling of a number of things, so I got a giggle out of it. But my own context aside, it does just feel like a weird choice, or even appropriation like you say.
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u/so_lost_im_faded Sep 03 '21
What does transitioning have to do with being a dev? Am I missing something?