SlipKidVol
Whos_Next
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2008
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That’s a “them” problem, not a “me” problem.If you work in IT it is even worse. All databases and logs get really screwed up. The night of falling back, you have double records of every minute between 2 and 3 am (example 2:30 am occurs TWICE)). In the spring, a whole hour is missing between 2 am and three am. If you are doing calculations and you want to see how long a process was running between 1:58 am and 3:15 am, the answer is 17 Minutes, not 77 minutes. If the boss asks how many people logged in to your website at 2:23 am the answer is undefined because that time will not appear in your records.
Really critical systems use UTC timezone to deal with the problem
I don't sleep like I used to. If I went to bed at 9:00 I'd be awake at 2:00 or 3:00. If I get 6 hours I'm doing good.
Ha! I get not everyone goes to bed around my time. I used to live further north and in the summer it was dark dark around 10. Getting my kids to bed when they were younger was more difficult when it was light out. They wanted to play and I couldn't blame them. I would rather have it lighter earlier than lighter later. I guess that's why people are so split on this - ha. It really wouldn't ruin my life if DST stuck though.Not all of us go to bed at 9:00.![]()
when I was in Scotland we were just teeing off around 10 pm in JuneHa! I get not everyone goes to bed around my time. I used to live further north and in the summer it was dark dark around 10. Getting my kids to bed when they were younger was more difficult when it was light out. They wanted to play and I couldn't blame them. I would rather have it lighter earlier than lighter later. I guess that's why people are so split on this - ha. It really wouldn't ruin my life if DST stuck though.
