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Day light saving Fall back 1 hour starting Nov/7 at midnight ? which means tonight (Nov/6) when it passed 12:00am it is actually 11:00pm ? I'm driving someone to catch a flight tonight and just want to confirm, thanks |
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officially sunday nov 7 at 2am. so two hours past midnight tonight. |
Hooray gaining 1 hour of sleep! I thought for a second this was the one where we go forward an hour, that would be terrible for me at this point >.> |
My alarm clock went back an hour automatically last night. When I woke up this morning at 9..I'm like sweet...only to realize it was actually 10.. |
1more hour of sleeping! |
but this means when we get out of work at like 5-6 itll be dark out :( .... so depressing, especially when its rainy |
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^ Of course! Kind of like lefty loosie, righty tighty. Thanks for that. |
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that's winter for ya :( |
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technically doesn't it fall back 1 hr at 1:00am so that time goes back to 12:00am??? |
No, one hour at 2am, so it goes 1:58, 1:59, 1:00 Posted via RS Mobile |
NICE! i get a 5day weekend off, and now one more hour to sleep/play =) i totally forgot about the daylight saving.. |
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remember when the sun used to set at 8? LOL i miss summer :( |
FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUU fall/winter... |
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Looks like a forevr alone fucking pear Posted via RS Mobile |
Yes, 1 hour more sleep LOL. |
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whoo one more hour sleep |
this will fuck with my work schedule tonight at the airport haha |
someone should make a FUUUUU picture of a guy working at a 24/7 place then looking at his watch XD |
Everyone with iPhones should reset the alarm clock. "Apple has failed to fix a Daylight Savings Time bug in the iPhone’s Alarm app that has already disrupted mornings for many users in Europe and Australia. Even though your iPhone’s internal clock may automatically fall back an hour Sunday morning, a bug in the Alarm app causes it to ignore the Daylight Savings change, which in turn leads certain alarms to go off an hour late. The bug specifically affects repeating alarms that are scheduled to go off on certain days. Alarms set to repeat every day, or one-time alarms, are reportedly unaffected by the bug. Apple recommends that users delete existing repeating alarms and rely on one-time alarms until after the Daylight Savings change to Standard Time (2 a.m. EST, Sunday morning). After November 7, you can recreate your repeating alarms. The glitch will be fixed permanently in Apple’s upcoming iPhone operating system 4.2 update, which is slated to land later this month. European users (and some US users, inexplicably) dealt with the Daylight Savings Time bug last week, which gave Apple only a few days to release a fix in time for the US. Still, Apple doesn’t have much of an excuse — users in Australia and New Zealand first reported the bug several weeks ago. The company likely doesn’t consider the issue big enough to warrant a software patch of its own, but I’m sure many unhappy iPhone owners who rely on the device as their only alarm clock would disagree." |
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