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Some of these planes are just filled with stamps! Got this one: http://i.imgur.com/zTN5ERk.jpg http://i.imgur.com/zTN5ERk.jpg
by phsource 10y ago
Some of these planes are just filled with stamps! Got this one:
http://i.imgur.com/zTN5ERk.jpg http://i.imgur.com/zTN5ERk.jpg
- m-app 10y agoI caught this one, which is almost completely filled: http://imgur.com/a/H58J4 http://imgur.com/a/H58J4
- vpresident 10y agoNot completely.. I can see from here a few sweet spots^^ Nice one!
- bennettfeely 10y ago> Planet Earth, Planet Earth Wonder if this is a geolocation failure that produced that stamp.
- Karliss 10y agoI have seen "name of city, Planet Earth". What kind of geolocation service contains city names but not country?
- Symbiote 10y agoA cheap/free one? Or maybe cities in disputed areas, like Jerusalem or Sevastopol.
- nommm-nommm 10y agoI didn't know I was supposed to allow location at first and got just "planet earth." it's a default.
- calsy 10y agoIsnt that whole idea?
- Symbiote 10y agoNow that I'm looking closely, they have an internationalisation flaw: the dates are all in American format. "Italy 09/30/2016" should be 30/09/2016, for example.
- nkrisc 10y agoWhich is why we should all use YYYY-MM-DD in writing. Say it however you like.
- Symbiote 10y agoSure -- in a database, or logfiles. But it's not unreasonable to write the date the way it is spoken. I say "[Tuesday the] fourth of October, twenty-sixteen", so I write 4/10/2016.
- nkrisc 10y agoAnd many Americans (myself included) say, "October fourth, twenty-sixteen." We do write it as we say it, just as you suggested. And there's the issue. Are we simply "wrong" for saying it that way?
- jazoom 10y agoOrrr... we should all do it the sensible way of day/month/year. Well, almost everyone already does.