Difference between revisions of "Talk:2013-01-18 49 -123"

From Geohashing
imported>Zb
("I Can't Do Math" vs. "The Lost 30 Seconds")
 
imported>Calamus
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I don't want to disrespect the deer when asking about another detail that appears to be far less significant, but still is making me curious: ''Robyn was three minutes early to pick up Wade, and consequently waited two minutes and thirty seconds for him emerge from the building to board the vehicle.'' Thirty seconds seem to be missing in this calculation. Is it because (a) anything up to 30 s doesn't count as waiting, or is it because (b) there is a rule not known to others saying that Wade is always 30 s ahead of a schedule, especially when the goal is getting out of work ;-) --[[User:Zb|Zb]] 09:16, 19 January 2013 (EST)
 
I don't want to disrespect the deer when asking about another detail that appears to be far less significant, but still is making me curious: ''Robyn was three minutes early to pick up Wade, and consequently waited two minutes and thirty seconds for him emerge from the building to board the vehicle.'' Thirty seconds seem to be missing in this calculation. Is it because (a) anything up to 30 s doesn't count as waiting, or is it because (b) there is a rule not known to others saying that Wade is always 30 s ahead of a schedule, especially when the goal is getting out of work ;-) --[[User:Zb|Zb]] 09:16, 19 January 2013 (EST)
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:I guess it just means he left the building at 17:39:30, escaping from work half a minute earlier than announced. --[[User:Calamus|Calamus]] 10:13, 19 January 2013 (EST)

Revision as of 15:13, 19 January 2013

I don't want to disrespect the deer when asking about another detail that appears to be far less significant, but still is making me curious: Robyn was three minutes early to pick up Wade, and consequently waited two minutes and thirty seconds for him emerge from the building to board the vehicle. Thirty seconds seem to be missing in this calculation. Is it because (a) anything up to 30 s doesn't count as waiting, or is it because (b) there is a rule not known to others saying that Wade is always 30 s ahead of a schedule, especially when the goal is getting out of work ;-) --Zb 09:16, 19 January 2013 (EST)

I guess it just means he left the building at 17:39:30, escaping from work half a minute earlier than announced. --Calamus 10:13, 19 January 2013 (EST)