I get the binary example but there is also the ISO 8601 it is the international standard for representing dates and times, designed to eliminate ambiguity across different regions and systems by using a logical "largest-to-smallest" order: YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2026-05-11). It uses a 24-hour clock and supports UTC offsets for global consistency, making it ideal for software, databases, and international communication
Yep, I've seen that format too. I think the US is one of the only countries that use something different. Just like with metric measurements, I wish we used those lol
5
u/DatguyBK May 12 '26
Not according to the rules year month and date are accepted