I just did a google search for "Format date YYYY-MM-DD in Python", clicked the first link to stackoverflow and got several answers, 1st says `.strftime('%Y-%m-%

I just did a google search for "Format date YYYY-MM-DD in Python", clicked the first link to stackoverflow and got several answers, 1st says `.strftime('%Y-%m-%d')`, 2nd `str(date.today())` and using `isoformat` is the 4th answer. I guess I'm not the only dev who would do the same in case I actually wanted to check how to correctly format a date in Python: ctrl+t, type, type, enter, click, read, read, ctrl+c, ctr+v and done. That's the competition for programming-idioms.org if you ask me. > I'd like to see a more "democratic" approach to getting correct examples Me too! Stackoverflow contributions are cc-licensed so maybe a tool to easily curate answers to classic issues and build on top of them would work well. I'm not sure crowdsourcing programming idioms from scratch would be the easiest way to go as I feel the work is mostly halfway done out there (but sure could use some curation). Actually now that I think about it, that's related to what stackoverflow tried to do with their documentation by examples attempt (cf. https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/354217/sunsetting-documentation https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/354217/sunsetting-d...).