#TWIS A study that...doesn't seem to quite meet the requirement. User DarthAlpha826, in the Because Sargon is that dude subreddit, 17 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Pull request acceptance of women versus men User themusicgod1, in the Computer Science subreddit, 11 Feb 2016
Study on gender bias on GitHub: women's contributions accepted more often than men's - except when gender is identifiable. User sweetoldetc, in the r/TwoXChromosomes: You are the community. You have all the power of the internet to mold it. subreddit, 11 Feb 2016
Women [Get Open Source Code Contributions] Accepted More (Except When You Know They're Women) User shazzner, in the GamerGhazi: The syndicalist commune of ideas subreddit, 11 Feb 2016
Non-peer-reviewed but currently trending study of gender bias in programming: code changes submitted by women are accepted more than men, but only when the women's gender was unknown. User linguamortua, in the Because Sargon is that dude subreddit, 11 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Pull request acceptance of women versus men User gallais, in the Impega subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Pull request acceptance of women versus men User ScabWingedAngel, in the GamerGhazi: The syndicalist commune of ideas subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
New study finds women are more competent open source contributors. Your peer feedback. User freedoodle, in the programming subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Women's contributions are accepted more often. However, when their gender is identifiable, they are rejected more often User Hibonicus, in the Programming Circlejerk: Snap Your Code Up subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Pull request acceptance of women versus men User veritanuda, in the Tech Talk Today subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Women's contributions are accepted more often. However, when their gender is identifiable, they are rejected more often User onewugtwowugs, in the /r/Technology subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
Gender bias in open source: Women's contributions are accepted more often. However, when their gender is identifiable, they are rejected more often User onewugtwowugs, in the programming subreddit, 10 Feb 2016
[Study] Gender Bias in Open Source: Pull Request Acceptance of Women Versus Men User Tranzistors, in the Open Source on Reddit subreddit, 10 Feb 2016