Might as well roll the dice for order every time a user loads the page.
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DONT SPEAK TO MY OR MY ISO 8601 EVER AGAIN! 🤬🤧😢
I hope you mean RFC 3339 instead of that non-authoritative ISO crap 😤
You mean the standard defined by The Internet Engineering Task Force? Of course I do! The ISO name is just more popular.
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Love the smell of a good standards body fight in the morning (0900 GMT+0).
You mean 1694768400 in Unix timestamp?
At least it's not a phone number entry via slider.😤
12-12-12
Just to keep you guessing
It's the 21st of 1946, June.
And the days go 1,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,2,21,23 ...
What happens to 22?
The team did a test and found that not enough people who were born on the 22nd bought anything and UX wanted to make the list shorter, so it got removed.
Nah, worst is palindrome interpolated ymdyydmy
DDMMYYYY💪🗓🏆
Ew
YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 😻❤️
it's the number of days since the asteroid blasted the dinosaurs, conveniently in 32 decimal digits
At this point, just go full bananas and use SEP-2023/15
nope, we use the format that matches the words spoken so Friday September 15th, 2023 would be Fri 9/15/2023 sometimes the year is shortened
take into account that your "words spoken" isn't necessarily how other say it. For me, saying 15th of july of 2023 sounds way more natural in english.
I wonder if they have a special rule to use dd/mm/yyyy on the 4th of July.
We must know: how many digits is the year? And when they're displayed later, do they use slashes or hyphens? I want to really breathe in the awful.
- 1970-1999 - 4 digits.
- 2000+ - 2 digits.
- No separators
MMYYYYDD
YYYY MM DD
That's actually the best
no, the best is YYYY-MM-DD
Its the same
HH:SS:MM DD, YYYY, MM
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