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You'd technically pin the date to UTC, then have all future and past dates automatically adapted to your localk time zone, where possible. For non-electronic me
by lelandbatey 12y ago
You'd technically pin the date to UTC, then have all future and past dates automatically adapted to your localk time zone, where possible. For non-electronic methods of relaying dates, you'd have to use UTC.
Nome of this is solid, just what I thought of while sitting here reading your comment. Seems like it may be problematic but with some possible upsides.
- Retra 12y agoIt would be a hard sell...
- snissn 12y agoThat's one way. You could use "New York time" too. So if I have a meeting with someone in Ohio sf and nyc we can use a micro time zone related to a major city. If you were going to create a massive number of time zones, it would make sense to peg them to major cities. So nyc could have a time zone, that's slightly off from Boston and same with sf and la