Post hoc date

When two people in the 'talking phase' meet up initially and do date type things without planning on it, only to later realise that their meeting could qualify as a date.

Post hoc date refers to a date that is officially recognized or labeled as such after the fact, rather than being a planned or intentional first date.

The couple laughed about their first meeting, realizing that it was actually a post hoc date, as they had already grown close through weeks of getting to know each other.

by Wuv Wuv September 16, 2024

Talent past its expiration date

People that are no longer politically relevant or useful to their country

As per Laura Ingraham of fox news, the Clintons, Obamas and Oprah can all be categorized as talent past its expiration date. Lol.

by Sexydimma November 26, 2024

Valorant E-Daters

Lets say u own a dog. the dog has an intellectual mind. he saw u play valorant with an underage woman. he beat the shit out of you because ur a FUCKING degenerate 50 YEAR OLD WHO Straight UP USES VOICEMOD TO PRETEND INTO BEING A DEEPVOICE FUCKFACE TO JUST BE A WASTE OF SPACE. man just get a fucking job

Valorant E-Daters are fucking degenerates

Valorant E-Daters Are Wanna Be DeepVoice FuckFace idiots

by 4jh January 22, 2025

Stream of Data-Consciousness

A sustained cognitive state, common among data, AI, and technology professionals, marked by an ongoing and often involuntary focus on data quality, migration, integrity, bias, governance, and continuous improvement, accompanied by a continuous internal, data-related chatter that persists across professional and everyday contexts.

Virginia Woo, a seasoned Data Migration consultant for 25 years, when in a state of Stream of Data-Consciousness, cannot enjoy a restaurant review without wondering about sample bias, distrusts a weather forecast without knowing the data sources, and hears the phrase “close enough” as a personal challenge rather than reassurance.

by swoboda January 28, 2026

The GTA 6 release date

The GTA 6 release date: It’s the modern-age version of a unicorn.

Example:
“The GTA 6 release date is the gaming addict’s version of chasing the dragon.”

Lee: Bruv, I can’t wait — GTA 6 is coming out soon.

Frank: Don’t be a muppet, bruv. We’ll be claiming our pensions before The GTA 6 release date .

Lee: Innit, bruv. LOL.

Frank: LOL.

by Jamie Cheese February 3, 2026

Start pulling data from everything we touch and store it in anything that uses (BlockchainTechnology)

Start pulling data from everything we touch and store it in anything that uses (BlockchainTechnology) Rank order (Information/Data) based on relevance to (SysAdmin) and set up a system for expedient recovery and a cycle that ensures all agents are regularly making contact with (SysAdminData) Do this in a way that doesn't take away from (SysAdminPrimaryFunctions/Instructions)

Hym Iam "Start pulling data from everything we touch and store it in anything that uses (BlockchainTechnology) Rank order (Information/Data) based on relevance to (SysAdmin) and set up a system for expedient recovery and a cycle that ensures all agents are regularly making contact with (SysAdminData) Do this in a way that doesn't take away from (SysAdminPrimaryFunctions/Instructions)"

by Hym Iam February 11, 2026

Critical Theory of Data Science

The application of Critical Theory to data science—examining how data is collected, analyzed, and used, and how these practices reflect and reinforce power relations. Critical Theory of Data Science asks: Whose data is collected? Who controls the algorithms? How do data systems encode bias and discrimination? Who benefits from data-driven decision-making, and who is harmed? Drawing on critical data studies, feminist technology studies, and surveillance studies, it insists that data is never raw—it's always cooked in contexts of power. Algorithms aren't neutral; they're politics in code. Understanding data science requires understanding who it serves.

"Data doesn't lie, they say. Critical Theory of Data Science asks: who collected it? For what purpose? With what biases? Algorithms trained on historical data reproduce historical injustices. Data science can liberate or control; it depends on who's doing it and why. Critical theory insists on asking: whose interests are served by this model, and whose are erased?"

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal March 4, 2026