Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by magnio on Saturday March 09, 2024 @11:33PM
(#39656727)
Why not just compromise and settle on midway: -4.5, -5.5, -6.5, and -7.5 UTC offset? /0.5s
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Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by downrightmike on Sunday March 10, 2024 @12:25AM
(#39656923)
Who hurt you?
Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by toast0 on Sunday March 10, 2024 @12:32AM
(#39656951)
A 0.5s timezone is truly abhorrent. Congratulations.
Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by kalleboo on Sunday March 10, 2024 @12:45AM
(#39656989)
There are places with 15 minute time zones
Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by kylehotchkiss on Sunday March 10, 2024 @01:08AM
(#39657064)
The same place doesn’t have a rectangular flag too!
Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by chrisandchris on Sunday March 10, 2024 @09:24AM
(#39658855)
Actually, there are places (ok, i know of one, Switzerland) which don't have a rectangular flag but only a square one and have regular DST time/timezone.
Re:Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. e...
by inkyoto on Sunday March 10, 2024 @12:43AM
(#39656984)
I am afraid you are too late to the party.
Because once upon time they could not agree on the choice of either Western or Central time on the border between Western Australia and South Australia, they settled on a real compromise being UTC+08:45 («Australia/Eucla» in the TZ database) which is used in one area in the southeastern corner of Western Australia and one roadhouse in South Australia.
That is how real men settle their differences.