date +"%s"
In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
1–10 of 21 posts
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#2The title of this post seems to be rather out of date.
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#3The title of this post seems to be rather out of date.
6000 seconds. That’s still about 2 hours. :)
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#4 package com.example;
/**
* ./Main/src/com/example/Main.java
*/
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println(System.currentTimeMillis());
}
}Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#5Roughly every three years, the "exciting" change will be in 2033 when it rolls over into 2000000000.
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#6duplicity (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7736739)
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#7I remember having recently survived Y2K having to go through all our code and databases again before UNIX time went from 9 to 10 digits in September of 2001.
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#8Why does anyone care about a decimal milestone? I thought the excitement would be when you flip a big bit.
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#9Roughly every three years, the "exciting" change will be in 2033 when it rolls over into 2000000000.
The MOST exciting time will be when it hits 2147483647.
Re: In about 2 hours it’s 1400000000 unix time
#10 while true; do echo "I'll have a life in $(expr 1400000000 - $(date +"%s")) seconds" && sleep 1; done