3 ms·
IMO, any program using naive timestamps is probably doing something wrong. Same with fixed offsets (except UTC obviously). For local time zone, how often does
by assbuttbuttass 3y ago
IMO, any program using naive timestamps is probably doing something wrong. Same with fixed offsets (except UTC obviously).
For local time zone, how often does the local time zone change, and you want to modify all timestamps in the system? That actually seems like a huge pitfall
- Hackbraten 3y ago> IMO, any program using naive timestamps is probably doing something wrong. Here's an example where you'd legitimately want to process and store a naive (wall clock) time object: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39419845 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39419845