Your blog theme sucks.
Notice how your navigation elements are 5px larger than the body text. But when we think about it, the primary use of a blog is for people to read the content - not navigate around. I suggest bumping the body p's font up from 12px to 15-16px.
Here are two screenshots, one of the default rendering in Safari and one with the Reader feature turned on. Notice how much larger the reader font is than what's specified on the site.
Browser: http://imgur.com/18wIi.png
Reader: http://imgur.com/HqnKY.png
a developer is a developer! and she should be judged by her merit, and she's intentionally fooling us to read just ok content. (mainly guys in tech)
I don't see how she's intentionally fooling you. The URL is girldeveloper, she has a picture plastered on the right (like a ton of other blogs I might add). I guess I'm confused by your reaction.
By positioning herself as a "girl", I think of her as a girl first, and a developer second. What qualities do I associate with girls? Not the qualities I look for in a programming blogger. Is that prejudice? I guess so.
I clicked the link because it had a catchy title, not because it was from a site "girldeveloper". That I'm not even thinking about the content of the post anymore speaks volumes.
Women are a significant minority in software development. This in itself means that a woman's experience of the field I work in every day must be different to mine. You're more likely to learn something new from someone looking at the same things you do from a different perspective than you are from someone who shares your POV and is more likely to just tell you things you already know.
The blog still has to be interesting, but "girldeveloper" is as good a hook as any.
I did: "I think" "I associate" "I look" "I clicked" "I'm not"
I have an interest in a female peer's perspective on our industry. I have yet to work with a female coder and feel my working environment would be improved with a better male to female ratio.
Her github: http://github.com/nataliepo