Programmer 
Context
This meme is a humorous exchange between two individuals on Twitter. The original poster asks for their idea of "the perfect date." The response from Femi Lee, however, takes an unexpected turn.
Femi Lee’s answer is not about romantic activities or traditional dates but rather a technical concept related to computer programming. They respond with "DD/MM/YYYY," which stands for the format used to represent dates in many countries: day/month/year.
The humor lies in the fact that Femi Lee completely misinterprets the question and provides a literal, technical answer instead of something romantic or social. The punchline is that they are taking the phrase "the perfect date" too literally, focusing on formatting rather than emotional connection or shared experiences.
The meme pokes fun at the idea of being overly pedantic or literal in one’s responses, highlighting the contrast between the expected and actual interpretation of a common question about dating. It also showcases the creative ways people can twist and misinterpret language online, often leading to amusing misunderstandings.
Content
Riyike Queentito What is your idea of the perfect date Femi Lee femscie DDMMYYYY Other formats can be confusing really