Sorry, but what's the anti-diversity part of my comment, counting out the way you read it?
Jessica isn’t James and Guillermo isn’t James either. I guess…?
If you'd chosen "Alice" and "Bob" as the metasyntactic names, I'd have thought nothing of it. "Jessica" and "Guillermo" I read quite differently.
For all we know, these are the most popular names in OPs county.
0xCAP appears to be in the EU (or at least at one point talked about something being priced in Euros). A quick glance at https://www.first-name.net/jessica and https://www.first-name.net/guillermo doesn't immediately turn up any country in which both 'Jessica' and 'Guillermo' seem reasonably common.
Of course, OP is obviously in one of the many countries where Anglo-Jewish women and Hispanic men make up the majority of the population, especially of tech workers.
> use "Alice" and "Bob"
why are you using stereotypically white names? this is exclusionary!
> use "Jessica" and "Guillermo"
why are you using stereotypically nonwhite names? this is racist!
it's just impossible to win with you people isn't it?
Using stereotypically non-white names in an example of unqualified employees isn't exactly the pinnacle of inclusiveness.
The irony here is incredible. Diversity initiatives often replace traditional European or male names to suggest more kinds of people being involved. But you could tell that OP was being unrealistic.
It seems obvious that efforts to hire specific types of people could result in lazy hiring managers looking to check off a box as fast as possible which leads to someone being hired because they are named Jessica not because they are especially good a React.