Academic language

I love this sort of thing. Like NASA engineers calling an explosion a "rapid unscheduled disassembly."
- Or a data breach an "emergent distributed backup"
  
  Our data is federated
  
  Or ‘I dunno what was wrong, but banging it helped’ as ‘percussive maintenance’.
- At the first days of planning their Moon landing, NASA came out with lithobraking for the times the capsule wouldn't slow down enough.
  Then, some 20 and something years lather, when planing their Mars landers, they decided that no, lithobraking is a perfectly fine thing to do and the landers would use it by design.
  So be wary of rocket scientists making jokes.
  
  for the record... the engineering behind that was quite sound.
  it's their ability to use consistent units of measurements that's in question.
  
  For anybody like myself who doesn't know enough ancient greek.. Lithos means rock...
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithobraking
  
  Well, if there’s no humans on board and the bots can take the impact, why not?
  
  If you lithobreak into a low gravity object with enough momentum and at an angle you may return into orbit

First time I’ve learnt what the past tense of yeet is.
- Human language truely is a wonder to behold.
  
  And to beyote
- Academic language, bruh

I wonder if the wording depends on the field.
As a microbiologist, I would have phrased it like:
The sample was destroyed during handling and was not considered for further analysis.
The animal was not amenable to handling and was excluded from sample collection.

Is 'yote' the past tense of 'yeet'? I assumed it'd be 'yeeted'
- "Proper" conjugations are not totally settled, especially given its slang nature. Yeet does feel like it might be strong (stem-changing), though there's really no authority on it. Interestingly, I found through googling that there is a version of the verb yeet stemming from Middle English verb yeten, which has two variations. The first meant "to address with the pronoun ye" (e.g., as opposed to thou) and had weak conjugations (i.e., yeeted/yeted). The other sense referred to pouring or moving liquids and could be either strong or weak (simple past: yet or yote, or yeted; participle: yote, yoten, yeted). So, looking for historical comparisons is also unhelpful.
  Edited for TLDR: no one knows, both forms have historical support; it doesn't matter, go crazy
  
  That's a very circumlocutious way of saying IDK, and I thank you for it.
  
  I like "yet" as a past tense because it sounds needlessly confusing.
- https://thecontentauthority.com/blog/yeeted-vs-yote
  
  While “yeeted” may sound like the past tense of “yeet,” it is actually incorrect. The correct past tense of “yeet” is “yote.” Using “yeeted” instead of “yote” can make your writing sound awkward and unprofessional.
  This is the best thing I have read today, thank you!
  
  I loved the random seemingly unrelated Huckleberry Finn quote in the middle of their definition of yote
- the way language works, it's just however people choose to use it. Use the version you think is best.
  personally i go for "yate" beause that sounds funny.
- Go for both with yoted