/ɛnd əv ˈhɪstəri ɪˈluːʒən/noun
1.Psychology.a cognitive bias where individuals recognize significant personal growth in their past but mistakenly believe their personality, values, and preferences have reached a stable, final state and will not change much in the future.
2.Technology.a cognitive bias observed in users, developers, and product teams in which individuals or systems readily acknowledge major past shifts in technology adoption, workflows, preferences, data profiles, or tech stacks, yet mistakenly believe their current setup (tools, interfaces, algorithms, or personalization models) has reached a stable, final state with minimal future evolution or disruption.