@glyph you can imagine what happens when you're processing a few terabytes of digitized weather records and your datetime library runs smack into "02/29/1900"
@TonyYarusso@encthenet@glyph so the answer turned out to be "it depends". Sometimes march 1st was missing because they realized the mistake before they sent in that (monthly) form, sometimes march 1st was the same as Feb 29, sometimes there'd be a gap later in the month. Sometimes there'd be no gap. Like, the station had years of uninterrupted daily observations, INCLUDING the day that didn't happen.
@encthenet@glyph@foone I want to see some sort of analysis of “how long it took to realize their mistake”. Like, was everyone back on board by March 2nd, or are some stations off for months before having an awkward conversation with someone?
@foone@glyph Mine was seeing American-formatted date strings being incorrectly consumed by a Spanish-language MSSQL test system, so that it would stop working after the 12th day of each month and “fix” itself on the 1st of the next month