Remember to change your clocks!

[Morrigan]

Or if you're using Windows 2000 you have to manually do it via Ye Olde Registry hacking.

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914387

Not that it is a big deal and all, it is just that I am lazy.

Go here, my friend. This little tool will do it for you. Worked like a charm.

 

[Sir Robin Goodfellow]

Twice a year, my husband and I look at all of the timekeeping devices around the house (house, woodshop, office, two vehicles), look at each other, and smile at how nice it is to live in a place that doesn't participate in that nonsense.

Me too. Don't know about where you live, but around here it's a big debate. People seem to think daylight saving time adds an extra hour to the day.

 

[Sir Robin Goodfellow]

Here in Arizona we don't have DST. So as long as my computer knows it's in Arizona, I can just sit back and watch you all run around like chickens with your heads cut off.

It's a proven fact that things are just better in Saskatchewan and Arizona. It's true!

 

[Hokulele]

Me too. Don't know about where you live, but around here it's a big debate. People seem to think daylight saving time adds an extra hour to the day.

Nope, not under debate, not even under consideration. (Hint: we are much closer to the equator . . .)

It's a proven fact that things are just better in Saskatchewan and Arizona. It's true!

And Hawaii! (Hence the hint above.)

 

[thaiboxerken]

I wonder what kind of interest all of the daylight saved accrues.

 

[rjh01]

I wonder what kind of interest all of the daylight saved accrues.

One a loan shark would love. We lose an hour on a Sunday morning, then get it back with an extra hours daylight every evening until the end of daylight saving, then we get back the hour that we lost at the beginning of daylight savings. In short the interest is 100% per day!

As for changing the time on clocks, it only takes a few minutes each time.