Secret Sorrow of the Siblings

You can view the page at https://erogegames.com/content.php?r=637-Secret-Sorrow-of-the-Siblings

First noted on site:

16/02/2015

01:13 GMT

Kyaa! Imouto-chan

Thank you for the time stamp.

As the one who started the practice of time stamping, I would like to suggest a format of mm/dd/(yy)yy.

In my experience, this is the way most people write dates outside of naming computer files so it is less likely to cause confusion. In Linkman19's post, it's fairly obvious he is using the dd/mm/yyyy format as there is no month 16 (that I'm aware of anyways) but on the first 12 days of a month, it can be confusing.

Thank you for the time stamp.

 

As the one who started the practice of time stamping, I would like to suggest a format of mm/dd/(yy)yy.

 

In my experience, this is the way most people write dates outside of naming computer files so it is less likely to cause confusion. In Linkman19's post, it's fairly obvious he is using the dd/mm/yyyy format as there is no month 16 (that I'm aware of anyways) but on the first 12 days of a month, it can be confusing.

Most of the world use DD/MM/YY Its just America that does it wrong.

i will be disappointed, alas i must try this one. . .

I can't endure watching loli suffered..

gotta skip this one probably

Thank you for the time stamp.

 

As the one who started the practice of time stamping, I would like to suggest a format of mm/dd/(yy)yy.

 

In my experience, this is the way most people write dates outside of naming computer files so it is less likely to cause confusion. In Linkman19's post, it's fairly obvious he is using the dd/mm/yyyy format as there is no month 16 (that I'm aware of anyways) but on the first 12 days of a month, it can be confusing.

LOL. It's YOU, an ignorant American(why am I not surprised), who should catch up to the rest of world and change your wrong time stamps.

While you're at it, try also to learn the Metric System and Celsius, you know, the RIGHT way of measurements.

Thank you for the time stamp.

 

As the one who started the practice of time stamping, I would like to suggest a format of mm/dd/(yy)yy.

 

In my experience, this is the way most people write dates outside of naming computer files so it is less likely to cause confusion. In Linkman19's post, it's fairly obvious he is using the dd/mm/yyyy format as there is no month 16 (that I'm aware of anyways) but on the first 12 days of a month, it can be confusing.

Sorry but mm/dd/yyyy doesnt made logical sense to most people

I used dd/mm/yyyy as it is from small to big unit of measurement

I can stand yyyy/mm/dd as it is from big to small unit

As for your US pattern is just a mass

LOL. It's YOU, an ignorant American(why am I not surprised), who should catch up to the rest of world and change your wrong time stamps.

 

While you're at it, try also to learn the Metric System and Celsius, you know, the RIGHT way of measurements.

Maybe you should learn the aztec calendar as described in the first divine precept?

Maybe you should learn the aztec calendar as described in the first divine precept?

As far as I know, the aztec calendar is not that popular anymore.

Anyways, I'll skip this one. I won't be able to see that loli suffer...

Why even put time stamps? I think the first guy that did it said he felt psychologically compelled to do so. The rest are just doing it as a way to say they were "first".

LOL. It's YOU, an ignorant American(why am I not surprised), who should catch up to the rest of world and change your wrong time stamps.

 

While you're at it, try also to learn the Metric System and Celsius, you know, the RIGHT way of measurements.

I don't know if you're joking or not, but I take offense from this. I am American, and I write dates the way most Americans do. It is not "wrong", it's just not what most people outside of America are used to.

I don't know if you're joking or not, but I take offense from this. I am American, and I write dates the way most Americans do. It is not "wrong", it's just not what most people outside of America are used to.

I am an American and I write dates like that too... but it is obviously wrong. It can only be because we used to use month/day and then decided to add year at the end. It has always bothered me that the US uses this format after I found out the rest of the world used dd/mm/yy because dd/mm/yy makes so much more sense.

Lets not even get into Standard v.s. SI units.