[phoe18]

> Last updated 2022-14-12; Originally published 2022-11-12

There seems to be a typo in the date.

[kristopolous]

I vote for this mysterious month of Duodecember to remain standing.

[renewiltord]

One might guess that the author has a numpad on their keyboard, perhaps.

[abrax3141]

Duh-oh! Fixed. Thanks!

[schoen]

This is probably a nonstandard variant of European date order, yielding YYYY-DD-MM.

Usually when the year goes first or when there are hyphens as delimiters, it's an ISO 8601-style date (YYYY-MM-DD). However, Europeans often write DD/MM in other contexts, so the habit could transfer over when writing the year first, even though there's no standardized format that does this.

[ISV_Damocles]

Well, no, because it's not December yet. Pretty sure it's just a typo on the ISO date format.

[janzer]

A one character typo seems more likely, than a non-standard date format for two dates in the future being used as timestamps.

[selcuka]

> Europeans often write DD/MM in other contexts

Correction: Every country except the US (not counting the ones that use YYYY/DD/MM, such as Japan).

[avgcorrection]

Ah, the Europeans and the slip-ups we imagine they commit using date formats we haven’t seen... before realizing that it’s not December yet.