« first day (2952 days earlier)      last day (1389 days later) » 

5:37 AM
@Feeds Since the tag was mentioned there, let us check the history of this tag.
From the tag-info and the taxonomist badge we know that it was created by zyx.
Interestingly, the above queries return hmakholm's post as the oldest occurrences.
These are among the oldest posts with this tag:
93
Q: Congratulations, André!

hmakholm left over MonicaSince yesterday, the number of 100k+ users on MSE has doubled, courtesy of André Nicolas. I think congratulations are in order!

43
Q: Suspicious behavior between two MSE users

NorbertIn fact the purpose of this post is flagging one suspicious behavior between two MSE users. But I'll start from something seemingly non related. In the question Downvoting complete solution there was a discussion of downvotes for the question and answers in the thread Calculate the n-th term $1,...

113
Q: Congratulations, Arturo!

user940I think congratulations are due to Arturo Magidin on hitting 100k reputation points here on MSE! All the users of this site are better off for his tireless contributions, and we appreciate his positive influence on mathematics and mathematics education via this site.

Several of the first posts with this tag are congratulatory posts.
On MathOverflow, I might be the user responsible for creating this tag no meta: data.stackexchange.com/meta.mathoverflow/query/1105163/… I have added it to a rather famous question about a user who left MO.
 
 
13 hours later…
6:51 PM
A new tag was created by Mister.Expandead.
1
Q: Conjecture about rational numbers

Mister.ExpandeadInspired by normal numbers I created the simple following problem: First take a rational number, for example $\frac{3}{4}$ which is equal to $0.75$; now add the first digit after the decimal separator to the digit $4$ we get $\frac{3}{4.7}$ which is equal $0.63829\cdots$. Now take the second digi...

In mathematics, a real number is said to be simply normal in an integer base b if its infinite sequence of digits is distributed uniformly in the sense that each of the b digit values has the same natural density 1/b. A number is said to be normal in base b if, for every positive integer n, all possible strings n digits long have density b−n. Intuitively, a number being simply normal means that no digit occurs more frequently than any other. If a number is normal, no finite combination of digits of a given length occurs more frequently than any other combination of the same length. A normal number...
The tag called was definitely created before:
Feb 6 at 9:18, by Martin Sleziak
The tag was created twice in January, in both cases it was removed on the same day: https://math.stackexchange.com/posts/3509455/revisions https://math.stackexchange.com/posts/3513257/revisions
I did not find older occurrences of through SEDE.
 

« first day (2952 days earlier)      last day (1389 days later) »