Re: ? ? ?

W dniu 23.03.2024 o 08:08, Thomas Heger pisze:

Am 21.03.2024 um 10:08 schrieb Maciej Wozniak:

W dniu 20.03.2024 o 16:10, Python pisze:

Le 20/03/2024 à 15:22, Maciej Wozniak a écrit :
>

And the answer will be, most likely,  wrong. Just checked
with postgres database. It doesn't know that the first date
is gregorian and the other is julian - and it doesn't know
the difference. I bet you don't know the difference too.
Welcome to the real world?

>
$ cal 9 1752
    September 1752
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
        1  2 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
>
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datetime-units-history.html
>
(for those interested by the subject btw, there is no point
to reply to asinine Wozniak's post)

>
Just read the link you provided, poor stinker.
"But, of course, this calendar is only valid for Great Britain and
dominions, not other places. Since it would be difficult and confusing
to try to track the actual calendars that were in use in various places
at various times, PostgreSQL does not try, but rather follows the
Gregorian calendar rules for all dates, even though this method is not
historically accurate."

 Well, yes, but that is not very important (whether or not the calander is historical correct).

It's not very important that it is incorrect,
because nobody really  cares for intervals.

Let's simply assume, that the birth of Christ was the event, from where all calenders today start.

Why not? Why to bother about any reality
when we're about building some magnificient
explainations and formulas?

So, there was an event, and that defined the beginning of current time MEASURES !

So we assumed there was. Well, the assumption is
not true, however.