UDRider
FLCL?
From your links some companies are taking steps to address it. Also it's disingenuous to compare diversity within a company to diversity in overall U.S. labor force since the company requires certain skills. In case of tech companies STEM degree/experience. There are less under represented minorities with those degrees/skills then white/asian, so at some level it's also a problem of smaller candidate pool.
http://money.cnn.com/2011/11/09/technology/diversity_college_degrees/
Now lets compare it to Google number. Not that far off from undergrad class destribution. If anything white are under represented, and Asian are over represented.
http://money.cnn.com/2011/11/09/technology/diversity_college_degrees/
Like any report, CRA's has its limitations; it covers only schools that grant Ph.Ds in computing. It also employs a narrower view of computer science than some other reports do. Still, it's considered a valuable snapshot of the technical talent emerging from America's universities.
According to CRA, the 2010 undergrad class was more than 66% white and nearly 15% Asian, a group which includes those of Indian descent. Hispanics accounted for 5.6% of the year's computer and information science undergrad degrees, and blacks obtained 4.2% of them. Both of those minorities were outnumbered by non-U.S. residents, who made up 7.6% of 2010's undergrad computer scientists from American universities.
Now lets compare it to Google number. Not that far off from undergrad class destribution. If anything white are under represented, and Asian are over represented.
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