Poll
Question:
>:[
Option 1: dd.mm.yy 24-hour clock
votes: 3
Option 2: dd.mm.yy 12-hour clock
votes: 1
Option 3: mm/dd/yy 24-hour clock
votes: 1
Option 4: mm/dd/yy 12-hour clock
votes: 11
Option 5:
yyyy.mm.dd 24-hour clock [ishygddt]
votes: 1
Option 6:
yyyy.mm.dd 12-hour clock [ISHYGDDT]
votes: 0
pick your poison ugly;
mm/dd/yy 12-hour clock
this is amurrica
mm/dd/yy
I'm more used to the 12-hour clock, but like with the metric vs. imperial system, I'd prefer if we used the 24 hour clock. befuddlement
2011å¹´09月12æ--¥ 00:19:50 or 1315801190 goowan
I tend to use something like mm/dd/yyyy 24h, though I sometimes use other date separators and once in a while use the other date orders
I write and type mm-dd-yy 12-hour, but dd-mm-yyyy 24-hour makes the most sense I suppose. Why don't we have a metric clock and calendar? huhdoodame;
- over / any time ghouldood;
um I usually go with 9-11-2011 or 9112011
Quote from: Hiro on September 11, 2011, 09:26:50 PM
I write and type mm-dd-yy 12-hour, but dd-mm-yyyy 24-hour makes the most sense I suppose. Why don't we have a metric clock and calendar? huhdoodame;
- over / any time ghouldood;
chaldeans/babylonians
The modern clock is based more on the earth's speed of rotation and circle geometry, as opposed to a decimal system
So it makes sense, just in a less obvious way.
the top one, but with slashes goowan
Month day year 12 hours in a day
YYYY.MM.DD hh:mm:ss
ISO 8601 is superior to all, Eurofags and Americunts.
FUCK YEAH 'MURICA