Definitions by Dumu The Void

Culture of Walking on Eggshells

A cultural condition where hypervigilance and self‑censorship have become the norm in public and semi‑public spaces—online and off. In this culture, people assume that any statement will be judged harshly, that context will be stripped, and that the cost of a misstep is permanent. The culture is maintained by mutual surveillance, call‑out rituals, and institutional policies that prioritize risk avoidance over free expression. It produces a chilling effect on discourse and a pervasive anxiety about speaking at all.

Example: “The university had no explicit ban on controversial speakers, but the Culture of Walking on Eggshells meant nobody dared invite anyone.”

Culture of Walking on Eggshells by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026

Stalkpost

A form of Harasspost adapted for the purpose of manufacturing a stalking accusation. The stalkposter systematically posts content designed to provoke, surveil, or “document” the target’s behavior, often over months, with the goal of later framing the target as a stalker. The technique inverts victim and perpetrator: the stalkposter’s own obsessive attention is hidden while they gather “evidence” of the target’s “harassment” or “stalking.” It’s a sophisticated manipulation used to destroy reputations and secure bans.

Example: “He followed her every move on social media, screenshotting her replies, and then reported her for ‘stalking’ when she replied once. Stalkpost: the hunter posing as the hunted.”

Stalkpost by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026

Expoxxing

A blend of “exposing” and “doxxing,” recognizing that in contemporary internet culture the two are often inseparable. Exposés (revealing alleged wrongdoing) routinely include personal information, making the exposure itself a form of doxxing. Expoxxing captures the normalization of publishing targets’ addresses, workplaces, and family details under the guise of “holding people accountable.”

Example: “The thread called it an exposé, but it included her home address and her children’s school. That’s not exposing; it’s Expoxxing—doxxing dressed up as justice.”

Expoxxing by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026

YToxxing

Doxxing and exposure conducted primarily through YouTube videos. The perpetrator creates a video compiling personal details, often framing it as “investigative journalism” or “accountability.” YToxxing weaponizes the platform’s algorithm, which can amplify the video to thousands or millions, making it a favorite tactic of drama channels and harassment campaigns.

Example: “The channel posted a 40‑minute video with her full name, employer, and old tweets—classic YToxxing, packaged as ‘exposing’ but intended to ruin lives.”

YToxxing by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026

Drivexxing

A form of Docsing that uses Google Drive as the primary repository for doxxing materials. Perpetrators upload folders of personal data, screenshots, and private communications, then share the folder link. Drivexxing amplifies the scale of exposure, often making the information permanently accessible. It’s especially common in coordinated harassment campaigns targeting journalists, activists, and marginalized creators.

Example: “The link to the Google Drive folder was passed around Discord; it contained medical records and private photos—Drivexxing at its most invasive.”

Drivexxing by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026

Docsing

A portmanteau of “doxxing” and “Google Docs,” referring to the practice of using Google Docs to compile and share personal information about a target—often internet personalities, streamers, or activists—with the intent to harass, expose, or incite harm. The format allows collaborative editing, version control, and easy dissemination via links. Docsing blurs the line between “research” and harassment, as perpetrators claim they are merely “documenting” while providing a weapon for mobs.

Example: “They created a Google Doc with her address, family members, and workplace, then spread it in hate forums—pure Docsing, using collaboration tools as weapons.”

Docsing by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026

Cybernetic Sciences

A family of disciplines that use cybernetic frameworks across multiple domains: cybernetic culture (how digital feedback loops shape social behavior), cybernetic anthropology (how societies organize information and control), cybernetic sociology (feedback in social institutions), cybernetic philosophy (questions of agency and consciousness in machines), human cybernetics (extended mind and cognitive augmentation), cognitive cybernetics (modeling brain function), neurocybernetics (neural control systems). Together they form a comprehensive approach to systems where control and communication are central.

Cybernetic Sciences Example: “Her research in neurocybernetics combined cybernetic science with neuroscience, using feedback loop models to understand how the brain coordinates movement.”

Cybernetic Sciences by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026