Sujet : Re: Guess What?
De : yeti (at) *nospam* tilde.institute (yeti)
Groupes : comp.miscDate : 24. Oct 2024, 16:40:19
Autres entêtes
Organisation : Democratic Order of Pirates International (DOPI)
Message-ID : <87wmhxtspo.fsf@tilde.institute>
References : 1 2
User-Agent : Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/27.1 (gnu/linux)
John McCue <
jmccue@magnetar.jmcunx.com> wrote:
yeti <yeti@tilde.institute> wrote:
It's "Chinese Programmer's Day"!
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmer%27s_Day#Chinese_Programmer's_Day>
|
| Chinese Programmer's Day
|
| In China, the programmer's day is October 24, which has been
| established for many years. The date was chosen because it can also be
| written as 1024, which is equal to 210 and corresponds to the Ki
| binary prefix. It is also a consistent date regardless of leap years.
>
Interesting, I wish all programmers a good day.
\o/ ___( 2 U 2! )
Maybe this will become a thing like PI Day.
IIRC the international programmers' day is DOY 256. I'm too lazy to
look that up now, hot food is waiting.
I looked at such dates for playing with cron(tab). E.g. NetBSD's
birthday, Groundhog Day, last DOM, the local repair-café on "even"
thursdays (wasn't there yet, but cron reliably mails me), ...
Unluckily nice solutions heavily different depending on using BSD or
GNU `date`, but it's a nice puzzle!
... says someone who sometimes "plays" DC just for fun. >;-)
-- I do not bite, I just want to play.