I know this isn’t any kind of surprise, and yet, well…

  • @accidentalloris
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    411 year ago

    Then there’s my code, which didn’t even survive the time change.

    • @[email protected]
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      141 year ago

      In every project I’ve ever worked on, there’s been somebody who must have been like, “HurDur Storing timestamps in UTC is for losers. Nyeaahh!”

      And if I ever find that person, I’m going to get one of those foam pool noodles, and whack him/her over the head with it until I’ve successfully vented all my frustrations.

      • @humorlessrepost
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        161 year ago

        I just use a float between 0 and 1 with 0 being 1970 and 1 being the predicted heat death of the universe.

        • Rikudou_Sage
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          11 year ago

          Isn’t it like trillions trillions trillions… years in the future?

          • @humorlessrepost
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            1 year ago

            It’ll lose most of its accuracy long after all life stops existing, so nobody will be around to file bug tickets.

      • @48954246
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        31 year ago

        The only time using UTC breaks down is when any sort of time change gets involved.

        If I say I want a reminder at 9am six months from now and you store that as UTC, a day light savings change will mean I get my reminder an hour early or late depending on where in the world I am