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I think they meant "more than 24 hours" rather than "less". It makes more sense in context.
by olddustytrail 3y ago
I think they meant "more than 24 hours" rather than "less". It makes more sense in context.
- tomjakubowski 3y agoIt's still not right though. People will say at 9pm "I did it yesterday" about something they'd done the previous date at 6pm
- thfuran 3y agoI think you switched around your sixes and nines.
- tomjakubowski 3y agoI don't think I mixed it up > No human uses “more that 24 hours” as the definition of “yesterday”. Computers, unfortunately, do. At 9pm on Oct 14, 6pm on Oct 13 was > 24 hours ago, and people would still call it "yesterday".
- olddustytrail 3y agoI don't think they're saying it can't be more than 24 hours just that it can be less. Clearly it's confusingly worded so probably best if they just redo it.
- tomjakubowski 3y agoagreed completely - "yesterday" usually includes times both greater than and less than 24 hours ago. People usually just mean… some time in the date previous to now. Roughly.