Microsoft and Apple are light years ahead of google when it comes to how they hire and treat black employees.
Google's bias is also built into their hiring process cause unlike most companies you don't get hired directly for most roles. After you pass the interviews you get placed in a pool where the 99% white hiring managers can pick from at their discretion. Candidates can sit in that pool for months and not ever get hired even after passing all interviews cause they don't "match" with a hiring manager. This is also where they pressure black candidates to down level so they can get a match easier cause higher levels mean they gotta pay you more and they will say some teams dont have the budget. It's a dirty game.
1. Build our own
(Short of heavy server reliant applications software has one of the lowest barriers to entry. While major investors are needed to engineer physical product ...you only need "keep the lights on" income, me time, and a good idea to engineer software)
2. Chloe Sledd
EDIT:
Never mind, I think she's married ...lucky mofo.
fukked up what happened to her pops(shot by "popo") ...shout out to her for being an accountability advocate
Oracle has some kind of partnership with HBCUs.
https://blogs.oracle.com/diversity-...th-hbcus-to-diversify-the-technology-industry
Might be window dressing, but
When I was working at Microsoft they had a black person at every level of the org chart and BAM was a pretty supportive community. Met some thorough multi-millionaire ass brothers that put me on to this book too
and Satya really a good dude. I don't know about the rest of these tech firms, but life is relatively sweet for bruhs at Microsoft.
They used to call the Charlotte office an HBCU. They make it so easy to transfer to Redmond that it low-key filters out all the c00ns and only leaves the black folks who want to live in cities with a black presence .
Oracle has some kind of partnership with HBCUs.
https://blogs.oracle.com/diversity-...th-hbcus-to-diversify-the-technology-industry
Might be window dressing, but