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Article #134Re: Year 2000 and Linux
From: Wayne Schlitt
Date: Wed, 04 Mar 1998 00:00
Date: Wed, 04 Mar 1998 00:00
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In <6disqv$iut$1@hirame.wwa.com> nospam@wwa.com (Bloody Viking) writes: > > [ ... ] Linux > takes advantage of the 2038 rule as it was invented much later and thus, > every year within Linux's "life" is unique even without a century byte. I'm not sure where you dug this "information" up, but the format for time/dates that Linux uses is the same as for all other versions of unix (well, some now use 64bits instead of 32, but..). Unix was invented about 10 years before MS-DOS, so it is hardly a newer format. -wayne -- Wayne Schlitt can not assert the truth of all statements in this article and still be consistent.
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: f5392,988a9a95e4afdf07 X-Google-Attributes: gidf5392,public X-Google-Thread: f86b3,e834e37e5b3c5f5b X-Google-Attributes: gidf86b3,public X-Google-Thread: 11663c,988a9a95e4afdf07 X-Google-Attributes: gid11663c,public From: Wayne Schlitt <wayne@midwestcs.com> Subject: Re: Year 2000 and Linux Date: 1998/03/04 Message-ID: <x4yayqt3ge.fsf@backbone.midwestcs.com> X-Deja-AN: 330915446 Sender: wayne@backbone.midwestcs.com References: <541zwjlq6y.fsf@rrdjazz.nist.gov> <6diou3$dvc$1@xs1.xs4all.nl> <6disqv$iut$1@hirame.wwa.com> X-Server-Date: 4 Mar 1998 23:56:55 GMT Organization: Midwest Computer Solutions Newsgroups: comp.os.linux.development.system,dc.org.linux-users,comp.software.year-2000