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While we are wasting space on this topic, a computer was used in the USA for the 1890 Census. I don't think any of us go back that far ... And there is a Greek machine that seems to be used for computing that goes back to 2500 BC! That was a long time ago. Think that people of that time did not recognize the importance of it?

--Dan

anne-ology wrote:
        you're so cute ...

        after all, those folks north of the northern snow belt - and south
of the southern -
            don't seem to worry about the long days, long nights; they still
stick to their schedule  ;-)

        BTW - for those who are too young to remember pre-computing days,
the month would either be spelled out, or abbreviated;
            still the most sensible system to my way of thinking  ;-)

        Only with these computers, did some of these scientists decide they
should add the hour, minute, second to the time format ...
            GMT was the standard for centuries - Big Ben's still ticking
away, isn't it?



On Wed, Jul 25, 2012 at 3:56 PM, Doug <dmcgarrett@optonline.net> wrote:

On 07/25/2012 03:43 PM, anne-ology wrote:

         Well, the same thing that's wrong with changing the clocks ... ...
.... etc. etc. etc. ... ... ...

  /snip/



          This ISO is as strange as changing the time twice/year

/snip

You're right!  We should just have daylight saving time all year long.
Or if we want to change the clock twice a year, we should have
DST in the winter and Double DST in the summer!

--doug






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