bisexual

some one who likes both genders sexually, mentally, etc.(men and women) they can be either gender and are usually awesome people to be around(they have the best bi jokes)

me:“i can’t decide if i like sophie or vincent!”
bsf: “you like both of them? i thought you liked boys only”
me: “ nope i think im bisexual”
bsf: “oh that’s cool too! but which gender do you like”
me: “both lol”
bsf: “ ohhhhh”
me: “yep! who do you think i’m better with tho? vincent or sophie?”
bsf: “sophie for sure!!!”

by your fave bisexual bitch April 13, 2025

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Biases of Wiki

The systematic editorial skews inherent to Wikipedia and similar wikis, stemming not from malicious intent but from the inherent characteristics of its volunteer base and collaborative process. Key biases include: systemic bias (over-representation of topics popular among young, tech-savvy, English-speaking Western males), citation bias (over-reliance on sources that are digital and in English), conflict-of-interest bias (covert editing by PR firms and political operatives), and consensus bias (controversial truths that challenge established narratives are often edited out in favor of bland, "settled" accounts that won't provoke edit wars). Wikipedia's biases are the map of the world, drawn by a specific, non-representative cartographers' guild.

Example: The Wikipedia article for a major video game franchise is detailed, meticulously sourced, and updated hourly. The article for a crucial Indigenous agricultural technique, equally significant to human culture, is a stub or non-existent. This reflects the Biases of Wiki: the contributor base writes passionately about its hobbies, while crucial indigenous knowledge languishes due to a lack of editors from that community.

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 4, 2026

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Biases of Biases

The systematic, structural distortions in which biases get recognized and critiqued within a society or institution. The biases of the powerful (e.g., pro-corporate, status-quo bias) are often rendered invisible or "neutral," while the biases of the marginalized (e.g., advocacy, protest bias) are hyper-visible and pathologized. It's a hierarchy of perceived distortion.

Example: In mainstream political commentary, a politician's bias towards protecting Wall Street is framed as "pragmatic realism," while a activist's bias towards wealth redistribution is framed as "ideological extremism." This is the operation of biases of biases—the rules that determine which perspectives are allowed to be "objective" and which must wear the label of bias.

by Dumu The Void February 9, 2026

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Biases about Biases

The preconceived, often simplistic, notions we hold about what bias is and who has it. These are stereotypes about bias itself—e.g., "liberal media bias," "conservative denialism," "academic elitism"—that people use as pre-packaged filters to dismiss information without engaging. It's bias at a meta-level: being wrong about how wrongness operates.

Biases about Biases Example: A viewer immediately dismisses a documentary on climate change because "It's from Netflix, and Netflix has a woke bias." This is not an analysis of the film's evidence, but the application of a bias about bias—a canned ideological shortcut that prevents any actual evaluation of content.

by Dumu The Void February 9, 2026

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