yyyy-mm-dd and confusion no more.
100ReplyThis. On top of being obvious at a glance, your file names and folder names sort nicely if use this format.
43ReplyUntil Y10k rears its ugly head.
15ReplyWhy is no one talking about this??? Ostriches in the sand...
4Reply
Good taste,
YYYY-MM-DD
is obviously superior 34ReplyI too agree with the woman
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31ReplyDont know if it's true or not, but I always assumed it was because the numbers get bigger left to right. Only 12 months, 30ish days, thousands of years.
3ReplyMy guess is it’s because that’s the order in which we usually say dates in English: September twentieth, twenty-twenty-four.
7Reply
I, too, am an 8601 enthusiast. Stupid America means we need to go y-m-d for date ordering to not be ambiguous.
1Reply
Why do some people insist on doing big-endian dates? Little-endian (YYYY-MM-DD) is trivially alphanumerically sortable. Also, it’s part of the goddamn ISO standard for standardized date format.
14ReplyWhich is why the guy in the comic will "die single".
6ReplyYou've got your endians mixed up. Big-endian means the most significant value comes first. ISO8601 is big-endian.
2Reply
The perfect date is YYYY/MM/DD. US and every where else conflict with DD/MM/YYYY & MM/DD/YYYY.
13ReplyPath separators in my date strings? Hell no!
28ReplySanitize your inputs. Become delimiter agnostic!
3Reply
9ReplyISO 8601
8ReplyUnix epoch time. It has a cool name and I get to pretend its a Star Date.
8ReplyAre we on schedule to solve the 2038 problem in time?
1Reply
yyyy.MM.dd
7Reply09/12_20/30_2024/inf
5Replylol this is so cursed, I love it.
Now include time, with tz offsets
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