Based on a cursory analysis of the executable and application development, it's clear that the act of writing the Election Calculator was entrusted to a single (female) student, who was probably working for external contractors. Ms. Agnieszka, we really sympathize, we are with you!
Poland is a country in which the fate of thousands of committee members rests on the shoulders of a novice (female) programmer.
So it should not to taken as „the shoulders of a novice, female programmer” (in which the fact that she is female is stated explicitly and could be used to further put down the person's programming abilities) but as „the shoulders of a novice programmer”.
I don't find any emphasis on the sex of the person in question in the Polish text. It's only about experience and skill of the poor soul. Translations are hard because cultural context.
Did you miss the "Pani Agnieszko, naprawdę współczujemy, jesteśmy z panią!"("Ms. Agnes, we're really sorry too, we're here for you")(that's a terrible translation, but oh well) part? There's absolutely no ambiguity here.
Think of it more like counting your sheep as lean and hungry gentlemen shout random numbers in your ear, dump disguised goats into your flock, continually jog your elbow if you try to write anything down, and toss sheep over the fences in both directions.
And then, just for fun, they stab you in a kidney and take your wallet.
The hard part is not the counting. It's dealing with the potential attacks and still being able to verify precise and accurate results.