YYYYYMMDD
I prefer to think we’re in the year 12026, since homo sapiens really got things going around 10,000 BCE.
Submitted 2 weeks ago by PopcornPrincess@lemmy.world to [deleted]
https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/5ab2dd41-bf06-4a03-8c7e-dd3ac3c57563.jpeg
YYYYYMMDD
I prefer to think we’re in the year 12026, since homo sapiens really got things going around 10,000 BCE.
Im more of a Medjool guy myself. Not sure what everyone else is talking about.
MM/DD/YY
It’s an industry standard because it’s everywhere. America, fuck yeah!!!
YYYYMMDD is the ISO standard.
it’s either DD/MM/YYYY or YYYY-MM-DD.
Oogh. Such rage bait.
You’re all too ambiguous!
04-Aug-2026 is the only acceptable format
I love when all my reports are listed by day…
Every fucking time they make him look like a tool.
He formats dates, how else would he look like?
Jesus?
3 Aug 2026
You can’t guess wrong.
The Spanish would write Ago
The French would write Août
The Greek would write Αυγ
Arabic speaking would write أغسطس
Using words doesn’t seem as universal as numbers.
Good point. This format only works if the reader knows the language.
DD MON YEAR is the only one that’s not ambiguous on November tenth and the like. 10 Nov 2022 is less confusing than either 11/10/2022 or 10/11/2022 and is without a doubt never confusing.
yyyy-mm-dd is an international standard. It’s better because it’s sortable.
When I was doing data entry we did MMM-DD in folders with the year name, as yet another option.
Correct opinion.
That’s a path I can’t walk buddy, I think it’s better we end it here before we get too attached.
You’re thinking to hard. The best way to write a date is Julian. Today is 26216.
So… this Julian… is he a friend of yours?
Ya know, I really think every language needs to agree on having a distinct month, day, and year marker to completely eliminate all date confusion. And I mean something universal, even if it’s as simple as a sun symbol for days and moon symbol for months, similar to Japanese. Whenever I see a date in Japanese, I am absolutely never confused at all and I appreciate it.
First we have to chode been Gregorian, Islamic, and Chinese calendar tho.
February 23.
Because it’s muh birfday 😋
@RemindMe@mstdn.social pm 2027-02-23
Month first is better because when someone says the date aloud, they start with the month “August 5th, 2026”
I wish US Americans would do this, but when I try to use it, it’s too ambiguous with our mm/dd/yyyy format that already exists. So, I think the US will have to go with YYYYMMDD. That’s the most straightforward and easy to understand methods of switching to an entirely numeric date sequence that is logical.
Year day month is the only acceptable format.
so how’s the murder rate in heathen land
I meant to say i love month-day-year. August 5, 2026. I love day-month-year too, more than I like month-day-year
Same but with dots instead of slashes. Otherwise I can’t be sure it’s the right one.
“confusing” you’re dumb and/or likely being obtuse
“Dumb” or “it’s bad” is fine.
But being confused by stuff you just disagree with has to stop
That or the reverse.
it’s like looking into a mirror
ISO-8601 or RFC-3339 is the way. It’s not about which is better, but about that it would be confusing to use MMDDYYYY or DDMMYYYY since the other exists.
yeah yeah a bit confusing lol
Bishma@discuss.tchncs.de 2 weeks ago
53 comments and I’m the first effusive nerd to bring up unix epoch? Nothing happened before 0 (1970-01-01 00:00:00) anyway.
blackbeans@lemmy.zip 2 weeks ago
Epoch is signed though, that 1970 date is the midpoint