Palindromic!
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wrote on 2 Dec 2021, 21:25 last edited by
Today:
12/02/2021
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wrote on 2 Dec 2021, 22:10 last edited by
That's only because you write dates in the wrong way.
YYYY-MM-DD makes sense. Alphabetic order will put dates in chronological order.
DD-MM-YYYY is a little less useful but still makes sense. Ordered from small to big.
But MM-DD-YYYY? That's just silly.
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That's only because you write dates in the wrong way.
YYYY-MM-DD makes sense. Alphabetic order will put dates in chronological order.
DD-MM-YYYY is a little less useful but still makes sense. Ordered from small to big.
But MM-DD-YYYY? That's just silly.
wrote on 2 Dec 2021, 22:12 last edited by@klaus said in Palindromic!:
That's only because you write dates in the wrong way.
YYYY-MM-DD makes sense. Alphabetic order will put dates in chronological order.
DD-MM-YYYY is a little less useful but still makes sense. Ordered from small to big.
But MM-DD-YYYY? That's just silly.
You're miles away from the point.
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@klaus said in Palindromic!:
That's only because you write dates in the wrong way.
YYYY-MM-DD makes sense. Alphabetic order will put dates in chronological order.
DD-MM-YYYY is a little less useful but still makes sense. Ordered from small to big.
But MM-DD-YYYY? That's just silly.
You're miles away from the point.
wrote on 3 Dec 2021, 00:32 last edited by@george-k said in Palindromic!:
@klaus said in Palindromic!:
That's only because you write dates in the wrong way.
YYYY-MM-DD makes sense. Alphabetic order will put dates in chronological order.
DD-MM-YYYY is a little less useful but still makes sense. Ordered from small to big.
But MM-DD-YYYY? That's just silly.
You're miles away from the point.
When you see Ax, can you pick him up and drive him back, too? He's been out there for awhile.
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wrote on 3 Dec 2021, 01:30 last edited by
Hurry home. Drive him back in a, you guessed it:
Racecar. A racecar!
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wrote on 3 Dec 2021, 01:54 last edited by
We Americans write like we talk.
We say “March seventeen,” so we write “3/17”.
Some (not all) of us say “March first” rather than “March one,” but still we write “3/1” rather than “3/1st”. -
We Americans write like we talk.
We say “March seventeen,” so we write “3/17”.
Some (not all) of us say “March first” rather than “March one,” but still we write “3/1” rather than “3/1st”. -
wrote on 3 Dec 2021, 06:49 last edited by jon-nyc 12 Mar 2021, 06:49
It’s also an ambigram, meaning it reads the same upside down too.
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wrote on 3 Dec 2021, 12:47 last edited by
Personally, I can't wait for the year 80085