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   David Penfold :verified: (davep@infosec.exchange)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 00:56:01 JST David Penfold :verified:

   Countries tha #pieday apply to.

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     silverwizard (silverwizard@convenient.email)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 00:56:29 JST silverwizard

     in reply to
     @davep Isn't it just a YYYY.MM.DD thing?
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     silverwizard (silverwizard@convenient.email)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 00:58:38 JST silverwizard

     in reply to
     @davep Whoa!
     
     I've always seen the YYYY truncated off, and then March 14th at 1519 is when you eat your pie
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     David Penfold :verified: (davep@infosec.exchange)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 00:58:39 JST David Penfold :verified:

     in reply to

     • silverwizard

     @silverwizard more a MM.DD.YY thing.

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     silverwizard (silverwizard@convenient.email)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 01:13:53 JST silverwizard

     in reply to
     @davep I see them a lot - not as a date standard but definitely a common use standard
     
     arew.org/what-countries-use-yy…
     
     This article indicates there are some
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     David Penfold :verified: (davep@infosec.exchange)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 01:13:55 JST David Penfold :verified:

     in reply to

     • silverwizard

     @silverwizard Does any country use YYYY.MM.DD though? It sounds more like a data storage standard along with UTC, not a standard used by actual humans.

     silverwizard likes this.
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     David Penfold :verified: (davep@infosec.exchange)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 01:34:00 JST David Penfold :verified:

     in reply to

     • silverwizard

     @silverwizard ooh, interesting.

     So US, Iran, Korea(s?) and China can celebrate #pieday

     silverwizard likes this.