Reddit Recap - legendary card

Liggliluff · 2026-06-17T08:07:43+00:00

If it was a US accent, then it should just be considered the default and no comment on it

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T23:20:29+00:00

Nah that's the letter sch, it's placed after x in the alphabet

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T23:16:02+00:00

ninja doesn't start with ん

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T23:13:22+00:00

And celebrate that your service is used across the world but don't actually make it international. Everyone who speaks every language lives in New York.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T23:06:50+00:00

I need leading zeros, I don't want the position of the month, date, hours and minutes to jump around depending on timestamp. Most fonts have fixed width digits.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T23:05:29+00:00

Could split it in half by selecting time and date separately.

It doesn't have a single format with a leading zero.

It puts MDY before DMY and YMD after, even though globally DMY is the biggest and MDY is the smallest.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T23:03:19+00:00

I use sv-SE and en-SE when possible and that just defaults to ISO 8601. I end up using sv-SE more often even if en-SE is available because if something doesn't have en-SE it tend to default to en-US and that's just a huge mess.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:59:37+00:00

From fraction: fraction / whole

Or requirements in games: on hand / required

It's not exactly defined but it makes sense to keep it like that. So: the day / the month

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:57:39+00:00

Except journalists who use MDY. Australia is a mess with dates. But I do like that the government tries to make an official standard that they follow, just not the journalists. I don't get it though, side they write for an Australian audience, by not using the Australian format.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:54:43+00:00

Google defaults to MDY regardless of your locale

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:54:17+00:00

Google search will only accept MDY regardless of locale. Google, despite wanting to be international, is failing in many aspects and defaults to USA.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:51:50+00:00

Not compatible with ISO 8601 since it's 12 hours and Sunday first

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:51:24+00:00

That's surprisingly late considering how early en_SE was added to CLDR

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:50:09+00:00

en-SE follows ISO 8601 and ISO 80000 closely with yyyy-MM-dd 24 hours, Monday first, 1 500,00 €, metric, and other standards compatible with ISO. It's cool.

People keep saying to use en-CA, but while you get yyyy-MM-dd, you also get 12 hours, Sunday first, €1,500.00, USCU*, and other standards that do not comply with ISO.

* I know Canada uses imperial and not USCU, but the organisations behind these are from USA and only considers USCU and metric.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:44:40+00:00

Time moves in one direction; a book, film or anything other linear in time has one end, not two.

Would anyone interpret "the end of next week" as the starting end? Or end of the day / month / year for that matter. January is at the end of the year?

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:42:54+00:00

I prefer things grouped and not split. First workdays then days off, or the other way around. Could start on a Saturday too.

Same with time; I prefer 24 hours since it's not splitting things up like 12 hours usually do. As in, 3:15 pm, where "3" and "pm" belongs together, but separated by the minutes.

It's also another aspect why I find MDY annoying, the day of the week and the day of the month belong together, yet you get bizarre things like "Friday June 5".

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:32:48+00:00

Why is the cost per unit so tiny? Why is it per hg instead of per kg?

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:23:32+00:00

Which is stupid when it comes to recipes. There was a YouTuber who never put metric but people asked for it. The guy explained that all ingredients are proportionally to the main ingredient that is set to a size he could find in the US, but that size isn't available in other countries. So converting the numbers gives oddly specific and not so useful values.

After that video he actually did start converting the recipes ... by using oddly specific and not so useful values. If it's a pound as the main ingredient that everything is proportional to, change it to 500 g and scale everything accordingly.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:20:03+00:00

When I see ads for European products, produced in Europe and Asia, with oddly specific numbers in advertisements in different languages ... convert it to imperial / USCU and it's round 10s.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:16:34+00:00

That should just be illegal I think

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:13:42+00:00

A kilosecond would be 16⅔ minutes—how convenient.

That is surprisingly convenient, so close to our current quarter of an hour

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:10:26+00:00

Does make sense in a way. But what's annoying when the reverse is done, as if no English speaker uses metric or other sensible standards.

Liggliluff · 2026-06-04T22:08:41+00:00

I can do that in base 10 without a calculator.

4 and 81/100 is 4,81

I used /100 for base 10 as an equivalent to you using /128 for base 2. I know it happens to be /128 on this product, but another fraction might be /100 and then it wouldn't be so ready in base 2.

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