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UUID v4 is fully random, while UUID v7 embeds a Unix millisecond timestamp in its first bits, so IDs generated later a…
The same string of numbers can mean two totally different dates depending on where you are. Write 03/04/2024 in the Un…
A leap second is a one-second adjustment added to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) to keep our atomic clocks in sync w…
In October 1582, the calendar jumped straight from Thursday the 4th to Friday the 15th, erasing 10 days that simply ne…
Excel stores dates as serial numbers counting from January 1, 1900, while Unix epoch time counts seconds from January …
Your computer keeps time when it's off thanks to a tiny chip called the real time clock (RTC), which runs on a small C…
If your cron job is not running, the cause is almost always one of five things: cron uses a stripped-down environment …
TAI (International Atomic Time) and UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) are both built from the same super-precise atomic…
The short answer: pick ULID when you need IDs that sort by creation time and stay readable, and pick UUID when you nee…
A negative unix timestamp is simply a timestamp with a value below zero, representing a date and time that occurred be…
Converting a Linux timestamp to a date is something you'll do constantly as a developer or sysadmin, and Linux gives y…
NTP time synchronization is the process by which computers, servers, and network devices automatically set and maintai…
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