apport.log

ERROR: apport (pid 9742) Fri Sep 28 17:39:44 2018: called for pid 1534, signal 6, core limit 0, dump mode 2

alternatives.log

update-alternatives 2018-05-08 15:14:24: run with --quiet --install /usr/bin/awk awk /usr/bin/mawk 5 --slave /usr/share/man/man1/awk.1.gz awk.1.gz /usr/share/man/man1/mawk.1.gz --slave /usr/bin/nawk nawk /usr/bin/mawk --slave /usr/share/man/man1/nawk.1.gz nawk.1.gz /usr/share/man/man1/mawk.1.gz

cups/access.log

localhost - - [28/Sep/2018:16:41:58 +0200] "POST / HTTP/1.1" 200 360 Create-Printer-Subscriptions successful-ok

syslog

Sep 28 16:41:46 pop-os rsyslogd:  [origin software="rsyslogd" swVersion="8.32.0" x-pid="946" x-info="http://www.rsyslog.com"] rsyslogd was HUPed

Same reason the Moon is made of green cheese: it is not. In most cases the default format is some kind of localized string. Sometimes ISO format is used but usually with dashes for better readability. YYYYMMDD(or %Y%m%d in strftime parlance) is seldom the default. To be fair I am sure I have seen it but I cannot think of an example right now.

Unix date (GNU core utilities)

date

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:20:57 CEST 2018

Python

import time
print(time.ctime())

output:

Wed Sep 26 22:27:20 2018

C

#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

int main () {
   time_t curtime;

   time(&curtime);
   printf(ctime(&curtime));
   return(0);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:40:01 2018

C++

#include <ctime>
#include <iostream>
 
int main()
{
    std::time_t result = std::time(nullptr);
    std::cout << std::ctime(&result);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:51:22 2018

Javascript

current_date = new Date ( );
current_date;

Output:

Wed Sep 26 2018 23:15:22 GMT+0200 (CEST)

SQLite

SELECT date('now');

Output:

2018-09-26

LibreOffice Calc

Gnumeric

OnlyOffice

Python + numpy

import numpy as np
pd.datetime64('now')

Output:

numpy.datetime64('2018-09-26T21:31:55')

Python + pandas

import pandas as pd
pd.Timestamp('now', unit='s')

Output:

Timestamp('2018-09-26 21:47:01.277114153')

Same reason the Moon is made of green cheese: it is not. In most cases the default format is some kind of localized string. Sometimes ISO format is used but usually with dashes for better readability. YYYYMMDD(or %Y%m%d in strftime parlance) is seldom the default. To be fair I am sure I have seen it but I cannot think of an example right now.

Unix date (GNU core utilities)

date

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:20:57 CEST 2018

Python

import time
print(time.ctime())

output:

Wed Sep 26 22:27:20 2018

C

#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

int main () {
   time_t curtime;

   time(&curtime);
   printf(ctime(&curtime));
   return(0);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:40:01 2018

C++

#include <ctime>
#include <iostream>
 
int main()
{
    std::time_t result = std::time(nullptr);
    std::cout << std::ctime(&result);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:51:22 2018

Javascript

current_date = new Date ( );
current_date;

Output:

Wed Sep 26 2018 23:15:22 GMT+0200 (CEST)

SQLite

SELECT date('now');

Output:

2018-09-26

LibreOffice Calc

Gnumeric

OnlyOffice

Python + numpy

import numpy as np
pd.datetime64('now')

Output:

numpy.datetime64('2018-09-26T21:31:55')

Python + pandas

import pandas as pd
pd.Timestamp('now', unit='s')

Output:

Timestamp('2018-09-26 21:47:01.277114153')

Software Engineering

Same reason the Moon is made of green cheese: it is not. In most cases the default format is some kind of localized string. Sometimes ISO format is used but usually with dashes for better readability. YYYYMMDD(or %Y%m%d in strftime parlance) is seldom the default. To be fair I am sure I have seen it but I cannot think of an example right now.

Bash

date

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:20:57 CEST 2018

Python

import time
print(time.ctime())

output:

Wed Sep 26 22:27:20 2018

C

#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

int main () {
   time_t curtime;

   time(&curtime);
   printf(ctime(&curtime));
   return(0);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:40:01 2018

C++

#include <ctime>
#include <iostream>
 
int main()
{
    std::time_t result = std::time(nullptr);
    std::cout << std::ctime(&result);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:51:22 2018

Javascript

current_date = new Date ( );
current_date;

Output:

Wed Sep 26 2018 23:15:22 GMT+0200 (CEST)

SQLite

SELECT date('now');

Output:

2018-09-26

LibreOffice Calc

Gnumeric

OnlyOffice

Python + numpy

import numpy as np
pd.datetime64('now')

Output:

numpy.datetime64('2018-09-26T21:31:55')

Python + pandas

import pandas as pd
pd.Timestamp('now', unit='s')

Output:

Timestamp('2018-09-26 21:47:01.277114153')

Same reason the Moon is made of green cheese: it is not. In most cases the default format is some kind of localized string. Sometimes ISO format is used but usually with dashes for better readability. YYYYMMDD(or %Y%m%d in strftime parlance) is seldom the default. To be fair I am sure I have seen it but I cannot think of an example right now.

Unix date (GNU core utilities)

date

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:20:57 CEST 2018

Python

import time
print(time.ctime())

output:

Wed Sep 26 22:27:20 2018

C

#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

int main () {
   time_t curtime;

   time(&curtime);
   printf(ctime(&curtime));
   return(0);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:40:01 2018

C++

#include <ctime>
#include <iostream>
 
int main()
{
    std::time_t result = std::time(nullptr);
    std::cout << std::ctime(&result);
}

Output:

Wed Sep 26 22:51:22 2018

Javascript

current_date = new Date ( );
current_date;

Output:

Wed Sep 26 2018 23:15:22 GMT+0200 (CEST)

SQLite

SELECT date('now');

Output:

2018-09-26

LibreOffice Calc

Gnumeric

OnlyOffice

Python + numpy

import numpy as np
pd.datetime64('now')

Output:

numpy.datetime64('2018-09-26T21:31:55')

Python + pandas

import pandas as pd
pd.Timestamp('now', unit='s')

Output:

Timestamp('2018-09-26 21:47:01.277114153')