Jess👾
@JessTheUnstill@infosec.exchange
I always get a bit of a kick when writing hypotheticals about a generic person and using she/her pronouns for someone who is a technical or management person. Like "At this stage you will need to contact your system administrator and she will be able to approve the changes". It feels even a step more subversive than using they/them since they/them can still make people who are patriarchy brained just pass it off as another way to refer to what is very likely to be "the man in charge".