3 ms·

Yeah, if you insist on using your weird American date format, use "May 10th, 2023" or at least "05/10/2023" to make it less ambiguous, using dots implies DD.MM.

• cesarb 3y ago
  > use "May 10th, 2023" or at least "05/10/2023" to make it less ambiguous, using dots implies DD.MM.YYYY the same way as using dashes implies YYYY-MM-DD... For most of the world, using slashes also implies DD/MM/YYYY. For instance, I would write today's date as 17/05/2023.
  • nologic01 3y ago
    The good news is on a dozen days during the year the US and the ROW are on the same page (MM/MM/YYYY or DD/DD/YYYY if you prefer). Somebody should check if those days are generally associated with fewer accidents, higher stock returns and a pronounced sense of global peace and harmony