I just managed to make another watchface, this time (pun intended) it's always 11 AM, but the timezone changes every hour to where it's 11 AM in the world.

[koenvh@mastodon.nl]

I just managed to make another watchface, this time (pun intended) it's always 11 AM, but the timezone changes every hour to where it's 11 AM in the world.

[niklasschr@chaos.social]

@koenvh That’s awful — I love it

[mycotropic@beige.party]

@koenvh

A thing of beauty that is! Also a reason why I made my map app speak to me in Italian which I have low knowledge of but a reasonable desire to learn!

[flux@wandering.shop]

@koenvh Half an hour later in Newfoundland.

[koenvh@mastodon.nl]

@Flux I implemented some logic to only use timezones that are a full hour offset from UTC. It shows a warning if you're in a timezone that is not a full hour offset, like India.

[flux@wandering.shop]

@koenvh I'm game for fractional timezones - the education!

[sully@splodge.fluff.org]

@koenvh Absolutely correct information but completely unhelpful, kind of reminds me of Useless Maps

[drwho@masto.hackers.town]

@koenvh That's clever.

[kevinrns@mstdn.social]

@koenvh

- lol

A new way to time travel.

[benjamincox@writing.exchange]

@koenvh @EveHasWords Surely you’d set it for 5 o’clock and spend all day getting completely wankered.

[fasnix@fe.disroot.org]

@koenvh
There exists a proposal that all around the world should be the exakt same time.
That way, "Our online meeting starts at 1400 would mean for someone, early in the morning, for another one around noon, and someone else in the late afternoon.

Not sure, if it would have a lot of advantages, though.