cyberschizoid

A word used to describe a particular type of film, television show, book, artwork, music, actor, director or magazine. Cyberschizoid films are usually (but not exclusively) low-budget cult films falling into the horror, sci-fi or exploitation categories.

Famous Monsters of Filmland is the world's longest-running cyberschizoid movie magazine.

by HouseofMonsters July 14, 2010

Cybercrisis

The emotional upset, followed by hours of texts, emails & status changes that occur after you accidentally hit the wrong button on Facebook. A.K.A. CyberDrama

OMG ~ I totally created this huge cybercrisis by liking his relationship status change! I'm tired of all this Cyberdrama He's such a "cyberdrama queen!"

by Galiana August 10, 2009

cyberscreeninsert syndrome

A Special Disorder Where Teenage Boys Find It Compulsive To Turn Everything Said On Messenger Into A Sexual Reference.

It Is Of My Understanding That People Names Connor Are Particularly Good At This.

'-insert what i meant here-'

'i'd rather insert my penis'

'dude you have cyberscreeninsert syndrome'

by hydrosander August 30, 2009

cybercrime

Cybercrime is criminal action of commission or omission with intent to harm targeting humans or machines using any telecommunication device via internet online or .

cybercrime is hacking, identity theft, bullying, system damage, denial of service, cyber terrorism,

by s j tubrazy September 16, 2014

cybergripe

to gripe about a company, its products or services, in a blog or web site. The right to cybergripe is protected by the First Amendment in the US and by equivalent laws in other countries.

"The bloggers' concerted cybergripes brought the company down. Serves it right too!"

by Erik Ringmar November 27, 2006

cybercrimes

The internet police; FBI cybercrimes division.

"Dude, I was trying to get on 12chan, but cybercrimes shut it down again!"

by anonarmy February 9, 2010

Cyberscience

A field that studies science as it is practiced in, mediated by, and transformed through digital technologies—computer networks, simulation, databases, collaboration tools, and artificial intelligence. Cyberscience examines how the internet has changed scientific communication, how simulation replaces or supplements experiment, how big data reshapes discovery, and how open access challenges traditional publishing. It’s not just science with computers, but science fundamentally reconfigured by cyber-infrastructure. The field is interdisciplinary, drawing on computer science, sociology of science, and philosophy of technology.

Example: “Cyberscience research showed how particle physics moved from individual experiments to globally distributed collaborations analyzing petabytes of data—a transformation of what science even is.”

by Dumu The Void March 23, 2026