On Wednesday, at two minutes and three seconds after 1:00
in the morning, the time and date will be 01:02:03 04/05/06.
fun huh?
in the morning, the time and date will be 01:02:03 04/05/06.
fun huh?
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heh interesting
06/06/06 also falls this year
Often times I wonder why
There's love and hate, theres live or die.
When sickness comes I must decide:
When feelings go, theres suicide.
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Umm maybe I am being very dense but wouldnt it happen again in 12 hours?Originally posted by Jace
So instead of it being 01:02:03am 04/05/06 it would be 01:02:03pm 04/05/06Comment
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DUDE ASM PLEASE SHUT UP AND STOP BEING SO DAMN SMARTOriginally posted by After Shock Media
THANX
Often times I wonder why
There's love and hate, theres live or die.
When sickness comes I must decide:
When feelings go, theres suicide.
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No you're not dense darling, but technically 1pm is 13. ;)Comment
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that would be 1:02pm, not 01:02amOriginally posted by After Shock Media
but yeah, if you use non military time I guess it would
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;)Originally posted by Aly
.......Comment
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Never. I refuse to use or think in military time. No clock I have ever owned had that many numbers on it and since it was not taught to me in grade school I have ever right to refuse it exists.Originally posted by AlyComment
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By the way I declare shenanigans, I swear when jace made this thread it said in it, that it would never happen again and I think he edited it.Comment
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I did, but I deleted that when I thought of 2106 and 2206, etc.Originally posted by After Shock MediaComment
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haha yea he did
Often times I wonder why
There's love and hate, theres live or die.
When sickness comes I must decide:
When feelings go, theres suicide.
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it technically isn't military time, it is called the 24 hour clock....Originally posted by After Shock Media
The 24-hour clock enjoys broad everyday usage in most Asian, European and many Latin American countries. When a time is written down or displayed, the 24-hour notation is used in these countries almost exclusively. The 12-hour clock remains in some regions commonly used in informal language, while, for example, most German, French and Romanian speakers use the 24-hour clock today even when speaking casually.
It is not uncommon that the same person would use the 24-hour notation in spoken language when refering to an exact point in time ("The train leaves at fourteen forty-five ?"), while using some variant of the 12-hour notation to refer vaguely to a time ("? so I will be back tonight sometime after five."). People are used to converting between the two notations without requiring mental arithmetic, and most perceive "three o'clock" and "15:00" simply as synonyms.Comment
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I also did not grow up in any Asian, European or the assortment of latin american countries unless you count california as latin american but if you do they did not bring their crazy 24 numbered clocks with them across the border.Originally posted by JaceComment
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bump for the multiple threads on the same subjectComment
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Stop Getting Shit Off Myspace And Posting It Here!@!!!!Comment
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interesting. I got this email too.Comment
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I have not been on myspace for months man, in fact, look at my myspace page www.myspace.com/djjaceOriginally posted by KMR StitchComment
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there is actually a big party this wednesday night here in town called 123456
there is also another party coming up on 666Comment
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Originally posted by After Shock Media
Those clock-smuggling bastards!
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I was thinking about that this morning, and here I was blaming all the Red Bull I drank...Originally posted by Jace
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bump for the double threadComment
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