3 ms·
Maybe due to not enough weekend days? Perhaps fill the gaps between twin primes, otherwise there are almost no multiple-consecutive-day weekends
by Aardwolf 3y ago
Maybe due to not enough weekend days?
Perhaps fill the gaps between twin primes, otherwise there are almost no multiple-consecutive-day weekends
- Kaibeezy 3y agoTweaks definitely needed. Perhaps I leaned toward what would be fine for my familiar non-location/time dependent work, already very flexy. Not true for most people, of course, but things change. How’s this? 72 primes plus 50 fillers: (1), 2, 3, 5, 7, (10), 11, 13, 17, 19, (20), 23, 29, (30), 31, 37, (40), 41, 43, 47, (50), 53, 59, (60), 61, 67, (70), 71, 73, 79, (80), 83, 89, (90), 97, (100), 101, (102), 103, 107, 109, (110), 113, (120), 127, (130), 131, 137, (138), 139, (140), 149, (150), 151, 157, (160), 163, 167, (170), 173, 179, (180), 181, (190), 191, 193, 197, 199, (200), (201), (202), (210), 211, (220), 223, 227, 229, (230), 233, 239, (240), 241, (250), 251, 257, (260), 263, 269, (270), 271, 277, (280), 281, 283, (290), 293, (300), (301), (302), (303), 307, (310), 311, 313, 317, (320), (330), 331, (332), (333), 337, (340), 347, 349, (350), (351), (352), 353, 359, (360), (361), (364), (365) UK has 252 working days in 2023. Above is 243. The 41 single “off” days could be treated specially to give people more chance to set appointments or do certain kinds of business, like a more business-y Saturday.