|
Post by nullpointer on Dec 4, 2017 11:00:19 GMT -9
I was browsing this thread and saw some Nov 30 posts, then Dec 1, then Dec 2, Dec 3, but then there were posts dated Nov 23!?! What happened? 
|
|
|
Post by Vermin King on Dec 4, 2017 11:15:42 GMT -9
No, you have to look at the year.
2017 is after 2016
|
|
|
Post by Punkrabbitt on Dec 4, 2017 14:40:58 GMT -9
No, you have to look at the year. 2017 is after 2016 I feel like you are looking at that in a particularly linear four dimensional manner. We're gamers, surely we can do better?
|
|
|
Post by nullpointer on Dec 6, 2017 22:17:27 GMT -9
I don't understand.
|
|
|
Post by Vermin King on Dec 7, 2017 4:46:56 GMT -9
You need to look at the years on the posts. The year in the first circled post is 2016, then almost a year later, on November 23, 2017, the second circled post took place.
|
|
|
Post by nullpointer on Dec 10, 2017 19:04:05 GMT -9
This is very confusing.
|
|
|
Post by Papercraft Warrior on Dec 11, 2017 0:02:45 GMT -9
It is not confusing by itself, it is just represented in a sub-optimal way. The USA time formatting is one of the most idiotic I can imagine. MONTH-DAY-YEAR makes no sence. For daily usage by citizens the DAY-MONTH-YEAR is more logical. For archival and sorting the YEAR-MONTH-DAY makes more sence. However we go at it, you ether put it strongest-to-weakest, or weakest-to-strongest, not a jolly-mix. The USA standard time format is muddy: - Dec 3, 2016 at 9:01am
- Nov 23, 2017 at 8:29am
The metric ordering is readable without confusion: - 2016.12.03 at 09:01
- 2017.11.23 at 08:29
Larger year is newest. If year is the same, larger month is newest. If both year and month are the same, largest day is the newest. If ... Always compare them in that order, even if they are displayed in a different order. (The zero before the hour, and the removal of am/pm designation is because metric system uses 24h clock, so we remove one more source of confusion)
|
|