Women are leading to rescale AI

One of the first women to code during World War II was American, and her name is Grace Hopper. She created compiler for Harvard Mark I computer which turned out to be a massive step towards breaking down barriers between men’s world of engineering with math-heavy problems on one side, versus programming languages intended more feminine aesthetic qualities such as user interface design or graphics rendering techniques that were less masculine by nature–and this has had lasting impacts in how we think about computing today .

In recent decades technology companies have failed do enough promoting racial/gender diversity within its workforce while simultaneously benefiting from government funded programs aimed at increasing workplace integration

Everyone can code. For decades, the tech industry has been missing out on racial and gender diversity in its workforce which is why it’s time to make a change! Women were among those who first started coding during World War II when they invented automated machines that could quickly process vast amounts of data for use by Allied Forces fighting against Germany – this type if programming was called ” Automated Tablibot.”

As technology becomes increasingly complex so too does our need for engineers with different perspectives; however these voices have yet again gone unheard as more than 80% are white males atypical .