One of my main beefs is the mismatch between the headline "Brilliant Thinkers ..." and the contents of the page. If they had labeled their page accurately "Brilliant Female Thinkers..." I would be less annoyed, but they sneaking their biased filter in under a headline likely to attract more readers than the page's content would if accurately described.
> All that matters is whether the content is useful to the reader.
I find it remarkably useless, especially considering the shallow exploration of the scientists' processes.
> Reducing this website to “performative sexism” feels reductive and pointless.
I was talking about the web page, not the site. And if a page is biased, or employs false advertising to attract clicks, it is right to call that out.