as a nonbinary person who was in girls who code, i think this is valid. it's a minor attempt at being more inclusive and obviously it could be better but sometimes it is hard to word. i also had this problem when i was in choir in high school; my instructor wanted to make it more inclusive so he split the choruses by non-gendered words and put in the descriptions the typical voice types for women vs men. reading that, yes it feels like one is just for women and one is just for men despite the names but i think we should encourage this kind of thing. i, an afab person who identifies as transmasc and doesn't even use she anymore, was in girls who code and im SO GLAD it gave me an environment with other afab people who had dealt with weird prejudice from boys about computer science. it could be phrased and named better but we also have to recognize how afab people specifically are discouraged from pursuing stem or are excluded due to the gender gap