> You're thinking Europeans date format. Here in the US, we usually use
> MM/DD/YY, so he's probably out more like 4 days.
Here in the US, those who prefer nasty ambiguity problems
use MM/DD/YY format.
Those of us who prefer to have easily identifiable dates use
YYYY/MM/DD, which also has the side benefit of sorting correctly
in ASCII.
--
Brian Hatch "Lot of damned nobodies
Systems and talking about nothing."
Security Engineer "I love talking about
www.buildinglinuxvpns.net nothing, it's the only
thing I know anything about.
Every message PGP signed
> MM/DD/YY, so he's probably out more like 4 days.
Here in the US, those who prefer nasty ambiguity problems
use MM/DD/YY format.
Those of us who prefer to have easily identifiable dates use
YYYY/MM/DD, which also has the side benefit of sorting correctly
in ASCII.
--
Brian Hatch "Lot of damned nobodies
Systems and talking about nothing."
Security Engineer "I love talking about
www.buildinglinuxvpns.net nothing, it's the only
thing I know anything about.
Every message PGP signed