Are all the festivities ready for the event that's coming in just few days? 
Are you getting ready, Enterprise day coming soon....
- Thread starter JesterFace
- Start date
I guess there is no Enterprise Day in America, since we don't have 17 months. 
Those two ships are dangerously close together.
I guess there is no Enterprise Day in America, since we don't have 17 months.
I had a feeling something like this would turn up.
So here's something silly from the internetworld.
Don't worry, it's just a photoshop image of the two ships.
No Enterprises were harmed in making of this thread.
^ Logically, I'd tend to agree. But in the days of files and folders being auto-alphabetized, year/month/day is even more practical, as it keeps things chronological.
Army logic. Today is 20190114.
Something like this?
The "American way", month-day makes more sense if there's no year mentioned, so it works with near history or near future.
The "American way", month-day makes more sense if there's no year mentioned, so it works with near history or near future.
The same method I use to name files when I'm working on a project with more than one version.
I'm curious, which system does Canada use usually?
"European" - Day-Month-Year
or
"American" - Month-Day-Year
By your earlier post I guess the "American" is more common?
I had a feeling something like this would turn up.
So here's something silly from the internetworld.
The left side should not be in quotes. That's the correct way. I don't know what the right "wrong" side is.
I guess those things are built based on the lenght of each timeframe.
Day, shortest
Month, somewhere in between
Year, longest
The American system works around how dates are spoken. It’s one of those things like metric that Americans resist because short term confusion is seen as worse than logical consistency.
Like, I’m comfy at my local optima, why do I need to leave it to get to the global optima?
Like, I’m comfy at my local optima, why do I need to leave it to get to the global optima?
Canada uses the European style.
Correct way? Ha!
The only way then?
In continental Europe, the dates are also spoken the way they are written, e.g. in German and French you say the number of the day first, and then the month.
Kor
I noticed that here in the TrekBBS forum on the "Joined:" line under the member's rank, the format is month, day, year. Is someone suggesting that the wise people who operate TrekBBS are being illogical? 
Maybe cut off the top corners so it looks more like Superman.Something like this?
I'll be avoiding much of the site on Enterprise day because the new season of Discovery starts the next day in the country the dating scheme works best for.
That's how I was taught to do Stardates as a kid, making today 1901.15. It looked more futuristic in the 90'sSomething like this?
The "American way", month-day makes more sense if there's no year mentioned, so it works with near history or near future.
Anyone from eastern Europe?
In Finland it's past midnight and it's 17.01.2019, that means.. 
In Finland it's past midnight and it's 17.01.2019, that means..
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