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CandyDumDub to Memes@lemmy.mlEnglish • 2 years ago

Who cares to touch the grass?

lemm.ee

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Who cares to touch the grass?

lemm.ee

CandyDumDub to Memes@lemmy.mlEnglish • 2 years ago
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  • chtk
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    212•2 years ago

    ISO 8601 or bust.

    • @Droggl@lemmy.sdf.org
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      23•2 years ago

      8601 for life

    • CarrotIsland
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      10•2 years ago

      So glad this is the default in Japan. 🇯🇵 😌

    • @President_Pyrus@feddit.dk
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      8•2 years ago

      I expected to see this when I looked at the comments, and you didn’t disappoint me!

    • @Letstakealook@lemm.ee
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      2•2 years ago

      Beautiful

    • @VikingHippie@lemmy.wtf
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      2•2 years ago

      That one for file sorting, the one in the pic for everything else.

      • Barry Zuckerkorn
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        4•2 years ago

        Sorry, in Linux everything is a file, so there is no “everything else.”

        • @VikingHippie@lemmy.wtf
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          1•2 years ago

          Life extends beyond Linux, though. I was speaking in general terms.

      • lukini
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        2•2 years ago

        No, YYYY-MM-DD is fine for real life. Just drop the year when it doesn’t matter. Billions of people use this format.

    • @riimoh@discuss.tchncs.de
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      -3•
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      2 years ago

      So if you communicate with someone you will specify the date in the year 2023 september 23rd we shall meet and not 23rd of september 🧐

  • newIdentity
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    97•2 years ago

    YYYY-MM-DD

    • @Pinklink@lemm.ee
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      15•2 years ago

      Thaaaank you

    • @JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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      -2•
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      2 years ago

      But we read left to right and the most important part is furthest right hardest to read. It’s convenient for computers sorting alphabetically, but bad for people reading it.

      • @verdigris@lemmy.ml
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        4•2 years ago

        The most important part is the year.

        • @JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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          2•2 years ago

          Why? The year changes least quickly, (especially the decade) so you can often infer without needing it.

          • @pseudonym@monyet.cc
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            8•2 years ago

            The same reason “one thousand” is written 1000 and not 0001

            • @JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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              0•2 years ago

              Because that’s the way it’s said? Dates are spoken day month year. Because you go more specific to more general.

              • newIdentity
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                3•
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                2 years ago

                Depends on where you live

          • @verdigris@lemmy.ml
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            2•2 years ago

            Because it’s the most significant. If it’s wrong or missing you’re off by much more than if the day or month is wrong.

            • @JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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              -1•2 years ago

              But that’s good, like a parity check. Because your wrong by much more, it’s easier to tell from context clues. That’s why people abbreviated the year to ‘in 98’ or something like that.

      • @MystikIncarnate@lemmy.ca
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        2•2 years ago

        Okay, hear me out.

        With other numbers, non-date numbers, we put the numbers representing the most quantity to the left, and numbers representing the last quantity to the right, eg 1 hundred, ten and 1 would be 111, where the number representing 100 qty comes first from the left, and each position moving to the right, represents a smaller and smaller amount.

        Since years are longer than months, which are longer than days, the YYYY-MM-DD format actually follows the same convention that we commonly use for all other numbering systems, big on the left, small on the right.

        So why would the date be the exception?

  • @xrun_detected@programming.dev
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    70•2 years ago

    • nickwitha_k (he/him)
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      3•2 years ago

      No more comments necessary in this thread.

  • @itsAllDigital@feddit.de
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    44•2 years ago

    What about YYYY/MM/DD?

    • @KiofKi@feddit.de
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      21•2 years ago

      Even better, easier sorting.

      • @Holzkohlen@feddit.de
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        6•2 years ago

        Yeah, that’s the one you use for filenames. Backup images and the likes.

    • panCatQ
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      6•2 years ago

      Works , but MMDDYY ugh

    • @merc@sh.itjust.works
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      3•2 years ago

      Why would you put the day in a secondary sub-folder?

      • @Declamatie@mander.xyz
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        2•2 years ago

        Now that I think of it, this may actually be a pretty nice system to store files hierarchically by date.

        • @merc@sh.itjust.works
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          1•2 years ago

          It’s definitely something you can do when the year is in the most-significant-digits place in the order and the day-of-the-month is in the least-significant place.

      • @VikingHippie@lemmy.wtf
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        1•2 years ago

        Nobody puts Baby in a tertiary folder!

  • @gusVLZ@sh.itjust.works
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    35•2 years ago

    yyyyMMddTHH:mm:ss.sss+Z for the win

  • Carlos Solís
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    22•
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    2 years ago

    Tired: ISO date format

    Wired: milliseconds since the Unix Epoch

    Galactic brain: Planck time units since the Big Bang

    • @PlexSheep@feddit.de
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      6•2 years ago

      Impractical waste of computing power and information storage

      • Carlos Solís
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        2•2 years ago

        Not if you encode it using an exponent. One Planck time unit is roughly 1.8 x 10-43 seconds, so with an exponent of 2128 (roughly 3.4 x 1038) you could write a second as 54510 x 2128 TP

        • Carlos Solís
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          2•2 years ago

          Another fun fact, 2128+32 Planck time units are about 21 hours

      • @ezures@lemmy.wtf
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        -1•2 years ago

        Also almost killed all computing in y2k

  • @delvan@lemm.ee
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    22•2 years ago

    I like DDMMYY but for some reason when I include the time as ss:mm:hh nobody shows up to the event on time.

  • kkard2
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    12•
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    2 years ago

    to make things as not confusing as possible, my rule of thumb is:

    • yyyy-mm-dd (yyyy instead of yy ensures that it’s not mistaken for dd-mm-yy) (hyphens can be replaced with underscores)
    • dd.mm.yyyy (yyyy same as above) (really dislike using for filenames, sorting doesn’t work)
    • mm/dd/yyyy (only if there is no other choice) edit: mm/dd/yyyy vs mm/dd/yy doesn’t matter because both make 0 sense already edit2: i forgor to say that yyyy also avoids y2.1k and subsequent issues
    • Benign
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      15•2 years ago

      The first one you listed is an ISO standard date format, and is the only way to go :)

      • kkard2
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        2•2 years ago

        if i write a date on paper i tend to go with 2, but yes

  • @Samsy@lemmy.ml
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    11•2 years ago

    I always wonder why old memes are losing pixels and quality. Like an old paper shared over the years.

    • @ninchuka@lemmy.one
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      10•2 years ago

      because they get downloaded from say reddit and then reuploaded again a year later or so which since most sites/services compress files uploaded they get worse and worse quality

      • @Swarfega@lemm.ee
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        3•2 years ago

        It’s the modern version of the VHS or cassette tape.

  • @packardgoose@lemmy.ml
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    10•2 years ago

    I’d have to say April 25th because it’s not too hot, not too cold. All you need is a light jacket.

  • @salient_one@lemmy.villa-straylight.social
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    8•2 years ago

    @675 is the best!

  • ForbiddenRoot
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    8•2 years ago

    To eliminate this confusion I propose the days of the month should start from 13.

    • @kool_newt@lemm.ee
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      7•2 years ago

      I say we force them to be alphabetical.

      Anuary Bebuary Carch Dapril

    • @jimmux@programming.dev
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      4•
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      2 years ago

      Do we really even need months? They don’t even line up with the lunar cycle like they pretend to do.

      Just give us Year/Day. On leap years we get an extra long New Year holiday.

  • @renlok@lemmy.ml
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    7•2 years ago

    Unix timestamp for me thanks.

    • @kool_newt@lemm.ee
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      3•2 years ago

      I only understand time in reference to Jan 1, 1970.

      • @renlok@lemmy.ml
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        6•2 years ago

        Time did not exist before this date

  • nevial
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    5•2 years ago

    Date aside, what’s going on with that " blank character " bullshit in the " question " ?

  • squiblet
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    4•2 years ago

    my best idea is a give my gf a white claw and she isn’t mean to me

    • squiblet
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      1•2 years ago

      This rarely works, btw

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