Bemused - This word has two somewhat divergent meanings; either "lost in thought" or "confused or bewildered". It does not mean the same thing as "amused".

Blog - Not incorrect, but an almost violently ugly neologism. When I hear the word "blog", I reach for my SIG.

Crispy - Just plain "crisp" is sufficient, thank you very much.

Cyber (prefix or adjective - "cyberwarfare", "cyberterrorism", "cyber attacks", "cyberspace", etc.) - The world would be a much better place if everyone had to put a quarter in a jar whenever he said "cyber". This is a back-formation from "cybernetics" (itself a fairly recent [1948] coinage), which is the study of communication and control processes, derived from the Greek "kubernetes" meaning "governor". I suppose that "cyber" might thus mean "related to communication and control", but it is instead (ab)used to refer to anything related to computers, particularly networked computers. I don't have a good substitute term right now, but this word is so ugly it should be banned. Damn you, William Gibson, for coining "cyberspace" and ultimately giving rise to this crawling horror. Update: I have now heard "cyber" used as a noun, for example, "they could use cyber against us." Please, let it stop.

Doable - Besides looking like it should be pronounced "doe-ah-bull", this bizarre verbal adjective is just as ugly as sin. Try "possible" instead.

Facilitate - Ick. "Help" does just fine with 25% as many syllables. "Assist" also works if you must be polysyllabic.

Functionality - This word takes a noun, "function", turns it into an adjective, "functional", and then back into a noun, "functionality". The word for which you are looking is "function".

Hopefully - This word means "in a hopeful fashion", not "if things proceed as I hope that they will". The common usage "hopefully, this code will compile" is wrong; say instead, "I hope that this code will compile."

Indexes - The correct plural of "index" is "indices". (I am willing to accept "indexes" on the grounds that anti-Anglicizing classicist puritanism is wankery). (Update: I now prefer "indexes" on the grounds that "indices" seems to have confused at least one non-native English speaker of my acquaintance into using "indice" for "index").

Nauseous - You probably mean "nauseated". Something nauseous is what makes you feel nauseated.

Necessitate - You mean "require".

Orientate - "Orient", God damn it.

Proactive - An ugly coinage against which I once waged a year-long jihad when I was a consultant. Try "active" or perhaps "anticipatory" or "preventative" instead.

Quantitate - Try "quantify".

Reformation - Unless you're talking about Luther and Calvin, just plain "reform" will do fine.

Remediate - Can't we just fix a problem for once?

Schemas - The correct plural of "schema" is "schemata". (Willing to accept "schemas" on the same grounds as "indexes").

Utilize - Try "use" instead.