Why am I not surprised that they somehow managed to turn it around to be sexist towards women? I'm honestly surprised that it was even considered to also be sexist towards men. Either way, this seems like an overreaction. I don't know anybody who I believe would be offended by that meme, so I don't see a need to make a big deal out of that.<p>EDIT: I wrote the above after reading just the first paragraph. After reading just two more, I have to correct myself: I am disgusted at what the article paints as the most common reaction, that the meme is mostly sexist towards women.<p>B<i></i><i></i><i></i>t! There's so many ways in which that's just a grotesque misrepresentation, most importantly that the man is clearly the "bad guy" in the situation.<p>EDIT 2:<p>The article quotes the company in question:<p>"Everyone who follows the internet and meme culture knows how the meme is used and interpreted. [Whether someone is a] man, woman or neutral gender is often irrelevant in this context. We are an internet company and are conversant in this, as are those who would look for a job with us, so we turned to that target group [...] If we should be punished for anything, it's for using an old and tired meme."<p>It's interesting to see their perspective on things. The sentiment that in the internet it gender is "irrelevant" is ironically the less sexist view of the two, and the fact that they used the chance to state that they are interested in employing people who share that idea was probably a really good idea. It seems like they are showing a giant middle finger to both those who attack them for made up reasons and actual sexists. Brilliant. (Though arguable, the accusations that the meme is sexist towards women is also rather sexist, in that it completely ignores/accepts the image that men are dumb and only act based on their sex drive, have no respect at all for their partners and are the gender that is more likely to cheat)