Pi Day is a fake holiday that exploits a universally beloved mathematical constant to promote US-style date formats.
ISO 8601 - Wikipedia

@RandomDamage @mattblaze
The problem with using ISO 8601 dates for Pi Day is that you have to make 2023 pi's.
@billstewart415 @RandomDamage @mattblaze Some see it as a problem. Others, an opportunity.
@zalasur
I see it as a whole lot of goodness to eat, Dean Winchester style ;)
@billstewart415 @RandomDamage @mattblaze

@billstewart415 @RandomDamage @mattblaze

Um, by my calculations, only 2006.

@ScottAkenhead @billstewart415

Exactly. And the other date formats give even worse results when evaluated. Some people are clearly terrible at basic arithmetic. (-:

https://mastodonapp.uk/@JdeBP/110026211550093604

JdeBP (@[email protected])

#Programming note: 2023-03-14 equals 2006 even in the #CLanguage and #CPlusPlus, because although the leading 0 denotes octal, 03 is luckily just 3. PS C:\> 2023-03-14 2006 PS C:\> In #PowerShell, too. And for the minority date format users: PS C:\> 14/3/2023 0.00230680507497117 PS C:\> 7/22/2023 0.000157282164202579 PS C:\> These are only going to get further away from pi as the years go on. (-: #maths #pi

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JdeBP (@[email protected])

#Programming note: 2023-03-14 equals 2006 even in the #CLanguage and #CPlusPlus, because although the leading 0 denotes octal, 03 is luckily just 3. PS C:\> 2023-03-14 2006 PS C:\> In #PowerShell, too. And for the minority date format users: PS C:\> 14/3/2023 0.00230680507497117 PS C:\> 7/22/2023 0.000157282164202579 PS C:\> These are only going to get further away from pi as the years go on. (-: #maths #pi

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