The Google Diversity Memo: It’s still stereotyping—just not the way you think it is!
What Google needs to do is to tailor its diversity policies towards the men and women who work at Google.
A collection of 326 posts
What Google needs to do is to tailor its diversity policies towards the men and women who work at Google.
The message that liberates women is not: men and women are the same, and anyone who tells you different is oppressing you.
Psychological differences make equal outcomes impossible. Equality or diversity. You can’t have both.
With the very real possibility that such technology will be able to make changes to itself, even a slight diversion from goals that match our own could be disastrous.
The clearest evidence for this lack of a distinction is the fact that most individuals are cisgender (individuals whose gender identity aligns with their biological sex).
The worst that detractors can say about the podcast is that Murray and Harris prematurely endorsed the Default Hypothesis as resolved.
The evidence for the heritability of psychological traits is immense.
We know that genes are not necessarily deterministic. They are probabilistic and we are learning how to change genes and their functional expression.
We need a strategy that insulates us from hate, no matter what empirical research uncovers about the world.
“The impulse to think that environmental sources of differences are less threatening than genetic ones is natural but illusory.” Charles Murray
The desire to censor is not entirely impossible to understand. When you encounter an idiotic YouTube comment or forum post.
Nowadays, researchers can access a wealth of software packages that can readily analyse data and output the results of complex statistical tests.
A single study is rarely anything more than suggestive, and often it takes many replications under a variety of circumstances to provide strong justification for a conclusion.
The Motte and Bailey Doctrine has been a successful rhetorical device for anti-sex difference academics and authors for some time now, but it is beginning to fray at the edges.
In fact—it’s even more interesting than that. Multiple matings do (perhaps surprisingly) benefit females in all sorts of ways across all sort of species.