3 ms·
No, you'll just have the ever-present mental baggage of knowing that "today" lasts until about the first tea break at work, at which point we flip the calendar
by manicdee 12y ago
No, you'll just have the ever-present mental baggage of knowing that "today" lasts until about the first tea break at work, at which point we flip the calendar over to "tomorrow".
What an absurd, broken world to live in, just because someone was too lazy to use a calendaring system that was timezone-aware!
Sorry folks, living on a round planet orbiting a star means you have different sleep/wake cycles when compared to a common clock. It's a solved problem, and changing the solution won't make the problem go away.