The best part is when someone tried to make it work for the other 96% of the world but failed for 2% of the dates (probably because the other locales got less t

The best part is when someone tried to make it work for the other 96% of the world but failed for 2% of the dates (probably because the other locales got less testing, again very US centric), so one ends up with mixed US/EU dates (the latter often also uses / as a separator, as . is only used in some EU countries). It's so much fun trying to retrospectively correlate fatal incident data and failing to make sense of anything because some dates are inconsistent. Of course those dates are all the ambiguous kind, otherwise it wouldn't be -that- hilarious /s.