It examines gender disparity and bias in cryptocurrency (much more pronounced, lower participation by women, than in IT for what many see as Web 3.0 or a blockchain decentralized Web of the future).  It places current and extreme gender imbalance and biases in a longer historical trajectory of gender in computing/software, gender in computer security, cypherpunks and gender in crypto... It highlights Judith Milhon, or St. Jude, programmer, hacker, journalist, who coined "Cypherpunk" and was the lone woman of the "Crypto Rebels" who became the "Cypherpunks," from which cryptocurrency originated. I also present three rare women founders of crypto. 

Some colleagues have written to me about the glossary and the timeline on my site (doing it independent of CBI) being useful to their students, terminology and jargon is so extensive in both crypto and in finance, and thus especially so in cryptocurrency, hence creating further barriers and a less inviting culture.  VCs being over 90% male extend inequality in the space further.   And with the blog it is a longer form essay style, so I try to offer a bit of depth.

The blog focuses on power, imbalances, algorithmic biases, IT social justice opportunities with blockchain and limitations, etc.