OT: Demo: Modelling Cost of Travel Paths Between Towns

From: Ja Lar <ingen_at_mail.her>
Date: Wed, 10 Nov 2004 23:36:24 +0100
Message-ID: <419297f4$0$254$edfadb0f@dread11.news.tele.dk>

"Neo" <neo55592_at_hotmail.com> ...

> Upon further reflection, while not taking away from the apparent fact
> (I haven't verified it) that ISO-8601 mentions the existance of 24:00,
> there is no 24th hr in a day and therefore ISO-8601 is wrong!
If you haven't verified it, how can you know that ISO-8610 is wrong? A day certainly has a 24th hour, as a day has 24 hours. The 24th hour begins just after 23:00.

>The time
> in a day can be described by t, where 0:00 <= t < 24:00, and does not
> include 24:00.

Whow, you are a genius. Thank you for pointing out that t<24:00 does not include 24:00.
Now, what about 12:00 AM and 12:00 PM? Received on Wed Nov 10 2004 - 16:36:24 CST