Difference between revisions of "Stupidcorn"
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== Using 24-hour notation == | == Using 24-hour notation == | ||
Looks to me like you never worked for the military. It is a STANDARD that if an event starts at the PM end of one day and rolls over into the AM of the next day, you CONTINUE to increase the hours. Therefore, 24 is 12:00am, 25 is 1:00am, etc. If the show STARTS at the AM of the day, then you start from 0. You will be BANNED if you attempt to correct this. [[User:Groink|Groink]] 22:42, 18 Feb 2008 (CST) | Looks to me like you never worked for the military. It is a STANDARD that if an event starts at the PM end of one day and rolls over into the AM of the next day, you CONTINUE to increase the hours. Therefore, 24 is 12:00am, 25 is 1:00am, etc. If the show STARTS at the AM of the day, then you start from 0. You will be BANNED if you attempt to correct this. [[User:Groink|Groink]] 22:42, 18 Feb 2008 (CST) | ||
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| + | Fine, I'll leave it alone. But I have NEVER EVER IN MY LIFE seen a system which uses 24 o'clock. Ever. Not even military. I live on a 24 hour clock and midnight is 00:00. | ||
Revision as of 14:07, 19 February 2008
Using 24-hour notation
Looks to me like you never worked for the military. It is a STANDARD that if an event starts at the PM end of one day and rolls over into the AM of the next day, you CONTINUE to increase the hours. Therefore, 24 is 12:00am, 25 is 1:00am, etc. If the show STARTS at the AM of the day, then you start from 0. You will be BANNED if you attempt to correct this. Groink 22:42, 18 Feb 2008 (CST)
Fine, I'll leave it alone. But I have NEVER EVER IN MY LIFE seen a system which uses 24 o'clock. Ever. Not even military. I live on a 24 hour clock and midnight is 00:00.