EOD means before 9am the next business day, right?

[saxx@mastodon.social]

@JenMsft There‘s an EOD somewhere in the world …

[jenmsft@mastodon.social]

@saxx

[iamdtms@mas.to]

@JenMsft EOF is better defined. With an empty line before.

[jenmsft@mastodon.social]

(in all seriousness, this is why you should make it clear what the actual deadline is)

[controlc@mstdn.ca]

@JenMsft The one time timezones can be your friend.

[emily_s@mastodon.me.uk]

@JenMsft "Before EOD" means the bomb squad is getting called and you have to get your work done before they get here right?

[mattkirbylondon@infosec.exchange]

@JenMsft My day? Your day? Who knows?!

[pseudonym@mastodon.online]

@mattkirbylondon @JenMsft

Where we are going, we don't need time zones.

[zahmbiend@hachyderm.io]

@JenMsft At my workplace, EOD often refers to 3PM, when our bank starts their closing process for the day, and transactions are no longer guaranteed to happen the same day. We still mostly work until about 5PM usually (almost everyone is in the same timezone), so that's really our EOD, but it's rare that something specifically has to be done by the end of the day unless it's specifically for the bank, so "EOD" still usually refers to 3PM.

[rasldasl@techhub.social]

@JenMsft Too early for End of December?