pull down to refresh
21 sats \ 0 replies \ @User21000000 9 Mar
Growing up day light saving time was sweet. I could surf til around 830pm after school unlike without it was dark by 730 or so only thing I liked about it.
Also hated going to bed when it was still light when I was real young
reply
10 sats \ 1 reply \ @3a42879d5f 9 Mar
Every year around this time I hear about some bill that would make DST permanent. I used to be hopeful that that bill would pass soon and we could quit the twice yearly madness of collectively offsetting our circadian rhythms by 1/24th of the time it takes the Earth to make a full rotation.. Fuck it, I've waited long enough. Last year, I became a UTC-8 household year round. During the winter when my neighbors are using standard time, my watch is in sync with everyone else's. When spring comes around and I step outside to do my commute, I've crossed a timezone border and I'm thinking in the local time, UTC-7. Trash gets picked up at 7AM UTC-7 during the spring, and 7AM UTC-8 during the winter? No problem, I bring the trash to the street at 5:30AM UTC-8 year round. That way there's always 30+ minutes buffer, and I didn't have to change my sleep schedule. #winning
reply
0 sats \ 0 replies \ @alt 10 Mar
I've been considering this (to a minor degree) for the past few years. Just not rolling the clocks forward this spring, and living my life in GMT.
Have there been any significant hurdles for you? Living in the US, you have different time zones, so maybe you're used to thinking across tzs? In the UK we have one time zone so I can't imagine it's easy to live every day in two times?
reply