daktarai

The most famous criminal gang in Lithuania. The leader was the infamous Henrikas Daktaras. They ruled the Lithuanian mafia from 1978 to 1997. He escaped from the police in 2008, and when Henrikas was arrested in 2009, he was sentenced to serve life in jail. The gang is still known to this day in Lithuania.

-Yo, have you heard of the Daktarai gang?
- No?…
-Damn! It was the biggest gang in the 90’s in Lithuania!
-Oh wow!

by GarageBoyyy March 3, 2024

data barnacle

Person who sits in chain coffee-shop on their lap top leeching the free wi-fi while making a flat-white last two hours, folk who might actually want a coffee can’t find anywhere to sit

Dave’s bought an espresso at Starbucks to sit & write his essay he’s a data barnacle

by Nrob88 March 13, 2024

Dantanni

Two “male” neighbors, one who is fat and one who is extremely ADHD. These two individuals develop a bromance of sorts and then proceed to pawn the other off on to their coworkers. Said coworkers are lobbied at nausean to be convinced that, “he’s a good guy” and “he’s not that fat”

Omg Pete, I think the boss and the new guy are totally Dantanni.

by Baby gap March 29, 2024

Data Piggy

A tech sector Venture Capitalist who stuffs their little piggy faces on people's private information until their little piggie overall buttons pop off their engorged little piggy bodies.

A data piggy out of Silicon Valley invested in my favorite app and now they're following me across the web, slopping up all of my private information.

by Notadatapiggy September 12, 2024

Daptap

When you're dapping up a fellow man, and you secretly surprise them with a ball tap

Did you just daptap me?

You're out here daptapping bro?

by Friendlybroseph December 4, 2024

Dastan

A type of person who is black, keeps yaping, likes to start arguments and is very loud.

Ayo you are such a dastan nigga.

by Skibidimoggernigojidoijafd January 20, 2025

Data Sonification

The process of translating quantitative data (numbers, measurements) into non-speech audio, using sound parameters like pitch, volume, tempo, and timbre to represent different variables. It turns spreadsheets into symphonies, allowing patterns, trends, and anomalies in datasets to be perceived through the human ear, which can sometimes detect subtle rhythms and shifts that the eye might miss in a graph.

Data Sonification Example: A climate scientist sonifies 100 years of Arctic temperature data, mapping each year to a note. Rising temperatures cause a slow, creeping rise in pitch. The listener hears a haunting, accelerating upward glissando over the century, making the abstract trend of global warming viscerally, emotionally audible in a way a line chart often isn't.

by Dumu The Void February 4, 2026