Often used by Professor Steve Hailey and his students to affectionately describe a miscreant, degenerate, reprobate, or idiot that decided to read the book or watch the video on cybersecurity and/or digital forensics versus getting a real education.
The opposing expert said that Mr. Hailey and Mr. Andrew changed the computer evidence because she did not know how to properly interpret time and date stamps. Obviously, she hasn't seen the football since the kickoff; another point-and-click forensic analyst.
The Venn intersection of awesome and kick-ass.
Alternatively: the subset inclusive of members of the both the set of things that are awesome, and the set of things that are kickass
ie: Things that are both awesome and also kickass.
First known usage: December 30, 2004 by Joshua "Danger" French, in an IM conversation regarding polar bears, documented in a blog-post by Bex Schwartz entitled "Crossing the North Pole with a Curtain Rod and an Old Duck."
Once, I saw a unicorn go after a baby harp seal and he totally impaled the harp seal on his horn. It was astoundingly kickawesome, even though I rarely endorse the harm of aquatic mammals.