@[email protected] to Lemmy [email protected] • 11 months agoCan't remember the last time I wasn't tiredlemmy.dbzer0.commessage-square49fedilinkarrow-up1379
arrow-up1360imageCan't remember the last time I wasn't tiredlemmy.dbzer0.com@[email protected] to Lemmy [email protected] • 11 months agomessage-square49fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink15•11 months agoFirst time I’ve seen the distinction 12nn and 12mn for noon and midnight - I like it!
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink23•11 months agoIt works, but it’s still a workaround for a thoroughly confusing notation instead of just using 24h time.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish4•11 months agoIt’s not the counting to 12 that’s confusing, it’s that 12 should really be called 0 if 12:00 noon counts as PM. It’s really weird that it goes 12:00PM -> 12:59PM… -> 1:00PM… -> 11:59PM… -> 12:00AM It would make more sense to go 0:00PM -> 0:59PM… -> 1:00PM… -> 11:59PM… -> 0:00AM
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•edit-211 months agoTrue, but that’s not what the 12h clock does. It starts at 12, then jumps to 1 and counts all the way up to 11, then restarts at 12.
First time I’ve seen the distinction 12nn and 12mn for noon and midnight - I like it!
It works, but it’s still a workaround for a thoroughly confusing notation instead of just using 24h time.
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It’s not the counting to 12 that’s confusing, it’s that 12 should really be called 0 if 12:00 noon counts as PM.
It’s really weird that it goes 12:00PM -> 12:59PM… -> 1:00PM… -> 11:59PM… -> 12:00AM
It would make more sense to go 0:00PM -> 0:59PM… -> 1:00PM… -> 11:59PM… -> 0:00AM
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True, but that’s not what the 12h clock does. It starts at 12, then jumps to 1 and counts all the way up to 11, then restarts at 12.
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