The OFFICIAL Unofficial Achewood Message Board
Trivial Pursuits => Wild Card => Topic started by: FlipConstantine on April 04, 2006, 09:35:44 pm
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I found this article (http://"http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,70587-0.html?tw=rss.index"), and I thought, damn, why wasn't this more of a special occasion? These are the things we should be having holidays for people, not turkeys and indians.
From the article:
"Pogue writes: Late tonight -- specifically, 123 seconds after 1:00 a.m. -- the time and date, for the first time in all of humanity, will be 01:02:03 04/05/06."
Of course this is all predicated on living in the States and buying into these newfangled "solar" measurments of time.
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Well if you have to celebrate some representative system for mankind to track what is essentially "change" then this seems a good reason as any.
Bottoms up.
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Dammit, and to think I missed 01/02/03 04:05:06
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Fine. I guess I'll party if I have to.
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And noone said a damn thing on June 5, 2004 when it was at 3:02:01.
Or January 2 2003 at 4:05:06.
Someone tell pogue it happens every 100 years, also.
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Yeah but it only happened once that day right?
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I'm a fan of the Ultimate Pi Moment (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pi_day#_ref-0).
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So tragic that it went unnoticed. This could work in another 'Bill & Ted's' sequel, though. Their sons are failing math, so Bill, Ted, and George Carlin take them on a mathematical journey through history.
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Oh, and on June 6th at 6:06:06AM it'll be 060606 060606
GASPO!
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I remember making a note of the fact that it was 11:59:59 on November 31, 1999, because that was the last time every digit would be odd until the year 3111. That was pretty cool.
Okay, maybe not.
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I liked the palindrome year of 2002 but am sad I won't live to see the year 2222.
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mann.
we kind of observed it in my latin class.
also, my math teacher mentioned it.