Date: 14/03/2016 04:21:29
From: roughbarked
ID: 859242
Subject: Forking with the body clock

roughbarked said:


kii said:

party_pants said:

Well that’s a bummer :(

What was it that was taken, if I may ask?

An hour was stolen. It’s 6:30am and it’s dark. Just yesterday it was beautiful with early morning light and crisp lovely air.
I hate DLFS.

You have my sympathy. They’ll give it back but it will all be too late.

Are there any studies on the effects of DLS on the human psyche?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 05:20:27
From: transition
ID: 859246
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

roughbarked said:


roughbarked said:

kii said:

An hour was stolen. It’s 6:30am and it’s dark. Just yesterday it was beautiful with early morning light and crisp lovely air.
I hate DLFS.

You have my sympathy. They’ll give it back but it will all be too late.

Are there any studies on the effects of DLS on the human psyche?

there’re many many billions of unofficial applied ‘studies’ to do with temporal controls being performed at any moment, labrats

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 05:40:27
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 859250
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

roughbarked said:


roughbarked said:

kii said:

An hour was stolen. It’s 6:30am and it’s dark. Just yesterday it was beautiful with early morning light and crisp lovely air.
I hate DLFS.

You have my sympathy. They’ll give it back but it will all be too late.

Are there any studies on the effects of DLS on the human psyche?


DLS = daylight saving. Negligible compared to shift work, jet lag, and circadian rhythm disorder, but I’ll look it up.

Losing sleep at the market: The daylight saving anomaly
The human circadian clock’s seasonal adjustment is disrupted by daylight saving time
Changing to daylight saving time cuts into sleep and increases workplace injuries.
Spring and autumn daylight saving time changes: studies of adjustment in sleep timings, mood, and efficiency

Let me know if the links don’t work.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 07:28:35
From: buffy
ID: 859257
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Personal anecdote: I get tired by the end of daylight saving.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 07:37:38
From: btm
ID: 859258
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

A study undertaken during the Sydney Olympics, when DLST was implemented in August in those Australian states observing it showed that, contrary to claims made by supporters, the total energy use (gas and electricity) increased during DLST.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 07:48:13
From: kii
ID: 859259
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Oh, but, people like to come home from work and socialise…go to the beach, BBQ etc. So stuff the people who want to wake up early and enjoy cool morning light before going to work.

It’s not about saving energy anymore.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 08:38:18
From: roughbarked
ID: 859260
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

buffy said:

Personal anecdote: I get tired by the end of daylight saving.

Yes whatever good is done by it, wears very thin by the end. Methinks they did extend it by too much.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 08:57:41
From: Michael V
ID: 859263
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Morning.

27°C at 74% RH here currently. Puffy clouds coming over the sand hill. As usual, they look lovely. Hopefully they will continue throughout the day, so as to block the sun a bit and I can continue with my yard pottering, weeding and re-organisation of my junk. Yesterday, I had a couple of magpies following me around while I was weeding. One was pretty constantly only about 30 cm from my weeding hand. Amazing.

In good (and for me, very exciting) news, I am now 85 kg, for the first time in over 30 years! That’s 12kg down in 5 months and 6kg since I started daily records in January. So, I am now over the half-way mark to my target. Very pleased.

:)

In bad news, my blood pressure machine is now recording arrhythmias way too regularly (daily), so I’d better go see a doktard, pronto. The doktard who was here full time quit in December, and I have no idea what the new arrangements are, apart from another comes across from Tin Can Bay sometimes. So, I’d better walk down there today and see if I can get an appointment…

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:01:40
From: roughbarked
ID: 859264
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

btm said:


A study undertaken during the Sydney Olympics, when DLST was implemented in August in those Australian states observing it showed that, contrary to claims made by supporters, the total energy use (gas and electricity) increased during DLST.

Hardly surprising when people have to get up in the dark and turn stuff on or get home early and the house is hot, needing to be cooled down. Then there is the extra time for activity spending fuel on going skiing or extra mowings of lawns just because the time is available.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:03:52
From: Michael V
ID: 859268
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Sorry. Should’ve been in chat. My bad.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:13:27
From: roughbarked
ID: 859270
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Michael V said:


Morning.

27°C at 74% RH here currently. Puffy clouds coming over the sand hill. As usual, they look lovely. Hopefully they will continue throughout the day, so as to block the sun a bit and I can continue with my yard pottering, weeding and re-organisation of my junk. Yesterday, I had a couple of magpies following me around while I was weeding. One was pretty constantly only about 30 cm from my weeding hand. Amazing.

In good (and for me, very exciting) news, I am now 85 kg, for the first time in over 30 years! That’s 12kg down in 5 months and 6kg since I started daily records in January. So, I am now over the half-way mark to my target. Very pleased.

:)

In bad news, my blood pressure machine is now recording arrhythmias way too regularly (daily), so I’d better go see a doktard, pronto. The doktard who was here full time quit in December, and I have no idea what the new arrangements are, apart from another comes across from Tin Can Bay sometimes. So, I’d better walk down there today and see if I can get an appointment…

For the first time in my life, the doctard has suggested that I purchase a blood pressure machine to monitor myself. Also my weight is more than it has been since I was 16, for the first time. However I have given up sweating in the hot sun and moved back indoors to sit down and do my daily work.

25.8°C, heading for the coolest day this month @ 33.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:13:59
From: roughbarked
ID: 859272
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Michael V said:


Sorry. Should’ve been in chat. My bad.

Too bad, I answered it.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:14:48
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859273
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

btm said:


A study undertaken during the Sydney Olympics, when DLST was implemented in August in those Australian states observing it showed that, contrary to claims made by supporters, the total energy use (gas and electricity) increased during DLST.

Well yeah. DLS = summer, when people use aircon.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:23:59
From: roughbarked
ID: 859278
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Divine Angel said:


btm said:

A study undertaken during the Sydney Olympics, when DLST was implemented in August in those Australian states observing it showed that, contrary to claims made by supporters, the total energy use (gas and electricity) increased during DLST.

Well yeah. DLS = summer, when people use aircon.

I actually know people who leave it on all day, because they want to come home to a cool house in the hotter part of the day.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 09:28:49
From: btm
ID: 859283
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Divine Angel said:


btm said:

A study undertaken during the Sydney Olympics, when DLST was implemented in August in those Australian states observing it showed that, contrary to claims made by supporters, the total energy use (gas and electricity) increased during DLST.

Well yeah. DLS = summer, when people use aircon.

That was taken into consideration. Now I’ll have to find the original paper and review their methods.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 10:06:53
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 859294
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

btm said:

the total energy use (gas and electricity) increased during DLST.

Plenty of scientific studies about the influence of DLST on energy use.

Amusingly, I found two scientific studies of the influence of DLST on traffic accidents, that came to diametrically opposite conclusions. The main influence on traffic accidents is due to changes in lighting conditions rather than circadian rhythm.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:19:34
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 859316
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Why don’t those people who don’t like DLST just get up an hour later when it’s on?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:21:22
From: kii
ID: 859320
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

The Rev Dodgson said:


Why don’t those people who don’t like DLST just get up an hour later when it’s on?

Oh…because things like work. Most employers prefer to have you turn up at work at a certain time.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:22:53
From: diddly-squat
ID: 859322
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

The Rev Dodgson said:


Why don’t those people who don’t like DLST just get up an hour later when it’s on?

presumably because they have to interact with the rest of society within a reasonably set timetable for things like work and study.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:24:13
From: diddly-squat
ID: 859325
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

hey, I figure if you don’t like DLS you can always come and live in Queensland…

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:32:31
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 859329
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

diddly-squat said:

hey, I figure if you don’t like DLS you can always come and live in Queensland…

The cure is worse than the disease.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:35:46
From: Michael V
ID: 859332
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Witty Rejoinder said:


diddly-squat said:

hey, I figure if you don’t like DLS you can always come and live in Queensland…

The cure is worse than the disease.

Please keep saying this; it’l keep all the Mexicans away.

:)

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:37:54
From: kii
ID: 859333
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Witty Rejoinder said:


diddly-squat said:

hey, I figure if you don’t like DLS you can always come and live in Queensland…

The cure is worse than the disease.

Yeah…QLD. No.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:46:02
From: diddly-squat
ID: 859334
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Witty Rejoinder said:


diddly-squat said:

hey, I figure if you don’t like DLS you can always come and live in Queensland…

The cure is worse than the disease.

In fairness, if I were Emperor even QLD would have DLS.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:47:18
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859336
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

diddly-squat said:

In fairness, if I were Emperor even QLD would have DLS.

We’re united on this stance. DLS makes sense for SEQ. FNQ can form their own state :p

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:53:22
From: Bubblecar
ID: 859337
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

What we really need is more night. Nights are seldom long enough for my liking.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 11:55:18
From: buffy
ID: 859339
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

The Rev Dodgson said:


Why don’t those people who don’t like DLST just get up an hour later when it’s on?

I did that for many summers. I started consulting at 11.30am and finished at 8.00pm. When I was training for running, it was impossible after work during daylight saving as it was far, far too hot. So I re-organized my time. As a sole practitioner working by appointment, I had that luxury. I juggled the staff so they got two days late starts each week each. But most people can’t do that.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:08:56
From: kii
ID: 859346
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

As I say each year with DLFS, when you have school-aged kids or kids that need to go to day care because of your work hours, trying to get them to sleep when it is still light outside really sucks. Thanks to all those who want to BBQ after work parents have battles with kids and tired kids. Thanks a lot.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:12:54
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 859347
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

When do the southern states come back on to Queensland Standard Time?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:12:55
From: diddly-squat
ID: 859348
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

kii said:


As I say each year with DLFS, when you have school-aged kids or kids that need to go to day care because of your work hours, trying to get them to sleep when it is still light outside really sucks. Thanks to all those who want to BBQ after work parents have battles with kids and tired kids. Thanks a lot.

this feels to me a lot like the ‘will fade the curtains’ arguments… even in the absence of DLS, during summer at high latitudes it stays light till quite late and kids have been going to sleep there without much trouble for a very, very long time…

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:16:37
From: kii
ID: 859350
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

diddly-squat said:


kii said:

As I say each year with DLFS, when you have school-aged kids or kids that need to go to day care because of your work hours, trying to get them to sleep when it is still light outside really sucks. Thanks to all those who want to BBQ after work parents have battles with kids and tired kids. Thanks a lot.

this feels to me a lot like the ‘will fade the curtains’ arguments… even in the absence of DLS, during summer at high latitudes it stays light till quite late and kids have been going to sleep there without much trouble for a very, very long time…

No, it isn’t a ‘fade your curtains argument’.

Could you prove the last part of your response? My experience just as I wrote *shrug *

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:20:14
From: diddly-squat
ID: 859351
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

kii said:


diddly-squat said:

kii said:

As I say each year with DLFS, when you have school-aged kids or kids that need to go to day care because of your work hours, trying to get them to sleep when it is still light outside really sucks. Thanks to all those who want to BBQ after work parents have battles with kids and tired kids. Thanks a lot.

this feels to me a lot like the ‘will fade the curtains’ arguments… even in the absence of DLS, during summer at high latitudes it stays light till quite late and kids have been going to sleep there without much trouble for a very, very long time…

No, it isn’t a ‘fade your curtains argument’.

Could you prove the last part of your response? My experience just as I wrote *shrug *

My point is that people have lived, for a very long time, in places that have very long daylight hours and there is very little in the way of evidence to suggest this causes sleeping problems for anyone (let alone children).

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:21:00
From: ChrispenEvan
ID: 859352
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

grew up in a country that it was still light at 11pm. still you could catch up in winter when it got dark at 4pm.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:21:24
From: Bubblecar
ID: 859353
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

>this feels to me a lot like the ‘will fade the curtains’ arguments

Can’t see how that applies. One thing that DLS does do is what it’s intended to do – ensure that it’s still light at a time it would normally be dark.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:23:47
From: transition
ID: 859354
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

everyone shall have a job, and nobody shall work against time

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:24:22
From: diddly-squat
ID: 859355
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Bubblecar said:


>this feels to me a lot like the ‘will fade the curtains’ arguments

Can’t see how that applies. One thing that DLS does do is what it’s intended to do – ensure that it’s still light at a time it would normally be dark.

the ‘will fade the curtains’ argument is based around trying to scare people into the idea that DLS is bad because it will have a negative effect…

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:27:17
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859356
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

I just think the sun waking up at 4.30am is ridiculous.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:27:29
From: Bubblecar
ID: 859357
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

diddly-squat said:


Bubblecar said:

>this feels to me a lot like the ‘will fade the curtains’ arguments

Can’t see how that applies. One thing that DLS does do is what it’s intended to do – ensure that it’s still light at a time it would normally be dark.

the ‘will fade the curtains’ argument is based around trying to scare people into the idea that DLS is bad because it will have a negative effect…

More to the point, it’s based on the idea that DLS somehow changes basic physics.

DLS does have some negative effects for some people, but obviously that doesn’t include mythical stuff like curtain-fading etc.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:29:35
From: kii
ID: 859358
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

*meh *

I give up.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:33:23
From: party_pants
ID: 859360
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

kii said:


party_pants said:

Well that’s a bummer :(

What was it that was taken, if I may ask?

An hour was stolen. It’s 6:30am and it’s dark. Just yesterday it was beautiful with early morning light and crisp lovely air.
I hate DLFS.

Oh is that all. Stop your damn whining, you’ll get used to it soon enough.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:34:39
From: Bubblecar
ID: 859361
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Maybe we should have a forum vote :)

Me, I tend to find DLS largely annoying and find myself, on summer afternoons, mentally adjusting the time back to normal when working out how long before the heat (and need for sunscreen) will subside.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:37:04
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859362
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

I find UV indices such as this one valuable for how long I need to apply sunscreen.
http://www.bom.gov.au/tas/uv/

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:42:51
From: transition
ID: 859363
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

>Maybe we should have a forum vote :)

could learn something from the ABC, the question could be

has chronological correctness gone mad

a few idiots could be invited to talk about it, and toward the end of the show a little bargraph with percentages could be shown to see which way the highly useful excercise went.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:42:56
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 859364
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

draws dick on ballot paper

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:45:58
From: wookiemeister
ID: 859365
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

get rid of DLS

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:47:19
From: Bubblecar
ID: 859366
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Peak Warming Man said:


draws dick on ballot paper

I think he’s only standing if Bronwyn Bishop gets preselected.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:48:29
From: poikilotherm
ID: 859367
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Bubblecar said:


Peak Warming Man said:

draws dick on ballot paper

I think he’s only standing if Bronwyn Bishop gets preselected.

He is an old boiler fan.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 12:59:48
From: CrazyNeutrino
ID: 859369
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Lighting conditions change over the year anyway.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:14:13
From: buffy
ID: 859372
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

CrazyNeutrino said:


Lighting conditions change over the year anyway.

Yes, it’s the jump that is difficult. As you move through Spring, you just start getting some daylight before 6.00am in the morning and lo and behold, overnight, suddenly that light level is 7.00am. The difference in light levels by the hour is quite a big jump, I’m guessing about 4 weeks worth of change done overnight. On the other end, you do gain a little in the mornings, but there must be something about the way the 6 months straddles the year. Right now here it is barely getting light at 7.00am. But we still have a few weeks to go before we swing the clocks back. So when we do, it will still be dark at 6.00am anyway. Maybe the DLS season is too long.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:16:32
From: buffy
ID: 859374
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

I know originally we started daylight saving on the last weekend in October, but that has been brought forward to the first weekend in October. I can’t remember when we used to finish it. And I can’t remember when it got changed either.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:16:42
From: roughbarked
ID: 859375
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

buffy said:


CrazyNeutrino said:

Lighting conditions change over the year anyway.

Yes, it’s the jump that is difficult. As you move through Spring, you just start getting some daylight before 6.00am in the morning and lo and behold, overnight, suddenly that light level is 7.00am. The difference in light levels by the hour is quite a big jump, I’m guessing about 4 weeks worth of change done overnight. On the other end, you do gain a little in the mornings, but there must be something about the way the 6 months straddles the year. Right now here it is barely getting light at 7.00am. But we still have a few weeks to go before we swing the clocks back. So when we do, it will still be dark at 6.00am anyway. Maybe the DLS season is too long.

It never should have been lengthened.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:17:30
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859376
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

buffy said:

Maybe the DLS season is too long.

When did it change to the first weekend in October to the first weekend in April? Used to be last weekend in Oct (because it was always around my birthday) to first weekend in March.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:17:50
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859377
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

heh, buffy just answered me

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:21:50
From: ChrispenEvan
ID: 859379
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Of the states that observe DST, most began on the last Sunday in October, and ended on the last Sunday in March, until 2008. Tasmania, owing to its further southern latitude) began DST earlier, on the first Sunday in October, and ended on the first Sunday of April.

On 12 April 2007, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory agreed to common starting and finishing dates for DST. From the 2008/09 period, the start of DST in these states and in South Australia commences on the first Sunday in October and ends on the first Sunday in April. Western Australia became the only state to observe daylight saving from the last Sunday in October to the last Sunday in March. Since 2009 Western Australia no longer observes daylight saving.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:24:25
From: buffy
ID: 859380
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Thank you. I wouldn’t have said it was that long ago. When I was working fulltime I used to get really, really ragged by the end of the period of daylight saving. It’s not as bad the last 4 years when I’ve been working 4 days a week. I have three days each week that I can let my body work to the light levels.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:24:58
From: Divine Angel
ID: 859381
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

It was also started very early in 2000 for the Sydney Olympics. Beginning of September, I think.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:28:23
From: Bubblecar
ID: 859382
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

At least they haven’t yet introduced compulsory daylight saving helmets.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 13:30:53
From: roughbarked
ID: 859383
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Bubblecar said:


At least they haven’t yet introduced compulsory daylight saving helmets.

Don’t put the idea in their heads.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/03/2016 14:42:39
From: transition
ID: 859395
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

DLS should be avoided just on the basis it makes one 23hour day, + all the inaccuracies it causes after/during the shift/s forward until all’re reset, and then there’s the shift back of which makes a 25hour day, + there’s a 24th hour (at whatever time) you have twice, + all the clock inaccuracies until all are adjusted.

That’s what my three neurons reckon.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 19:40:51
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 859827
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

I love daylight saving time. The only thing I don’t like is when the change is not announced in the news. One year a friend of ours was scheduled to sing solo at the Sydney Opera House one Sunday, but because there was no DLS announcement in the news that year she arrived an hour late for her concert. That’s not the fault of DLS, that’s the fault of the bl$%^ news media.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 19:45:51
From: roughbarked
ID: 859828
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Actually, if you are a person who uses the day, it doesn’t matter where the hands are on the clock. It is the clock though that makes daylight savings a pain.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 20:19:55
From: dv
ID: 859846
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Being self employed I basically make my own hours so I couldn’t give a shit whether we have Daylight Saving Time or not.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 20:23:44
From: roughbarked
ID: 859851
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

dv said:


Being self employed I basically make my own hours so I couldn’t give a shit whether we have Daylight Saving Time or not.

Exactly. However whenever you need to connect to shops or whatever, you need to be aware of the time.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 20:25:13
From: dv
ID: 859853
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

roughbarked said:


dv said:

Being self employed I basically make my own hours so I couldn’t give a shit whether we have Daylight Saving Time or not.

Exactly. However whenever you need to connect to shops or whatever, you need to be aware of the time.

Sure, I need to be aware of it, but being aware of it is easy.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 20:26:45
From: Arts
ID: 859856
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

I like DLS… I wish we had it

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 20:28:01
From: PermeateFree
ID: 859861
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Arts said:


I like DLS… I wish we had it

You could always get out of bed an hour earlier.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/03/2016 20:29:23
From: Arts
ID: 859863
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

PermeateFree said:


Arts said:

I like DLS… I wish we had it

You could always get out of bed an hour earlier.

it would be convenient if the shops and uni and family would do the same … my vote ‘for’ didn’t have much sway I’m afraid

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Date: 15/03/2016 20:30:41
From: roughbarked
ID: 859865
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

PermeateFree said:


Arts said:

I like DLS… I wish we had it

You could always get out of bed an hour earlier.

Yeah but she can’t buy a latté at that hour.

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Date: 15/03/2016 20:31:19
From: PermeateFree
ID: 859866
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Arts said:


PermeateFree said:

Arts said:

I like DLS… I wish we had it

You could always get out of bed an hour earlier.

it would be convenient if the shops and uni and family would do the same … my vote ‘for’ didn’t have much sway I’m afraid

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Date: 15/03/2016 20:41:09
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 859870
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

roughbarked said:

Are there any studies on the effects of DLS on the human psyche?


An example of the effect of DLS on the human psyche?

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Date: 15/03/2016 21:43:12
From: Michael V
ID: 859917
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

mollwollfumble said:


roughbarked said:

Are there any studies on the effects of DLS on the human psyche?


An example of the effect of DLS on the human psyche?

!http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/doomsday_clock.png

Hahahahahahahahahahahahaha!

LOL!

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Date: 15/03/2016 22:12:11
From: party_pants
ID: 859928
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

I also voted for DLS in WA. I quite liked it, but I’m not an early riser. What killed it IMHO was for the last year of the 3 year trial they extended it out to the beginning of October because the rest of the country decided to change. That was just a bit too early in the year and it meant the early risers had to get up while it was still dark during October, which they didn’t like.

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Date: 16/03/2016 00:17:06
From: transition
ID: 859946
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

blame that egyption kid that fucked around with the town sundial one afternoon to get out of school early, then had to get up early the next morning, the following day there was a town meeting and all agreed this happy accident should become seasonal policy.

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Date: 16/03/2016 00:26:39
From: roughbarked
ID: 859947
Subject: re: Forking with the body clock

Michael V said:


mollwollfumble said:

roughbarked said:

Are there any studies on the effects of DLS on the human psyche?


An example of the effect of DLS on the human psyche?

!http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/doomsday_clock.png

Hahahahahahahahahahahahaha!

LOL!

Yes. It was good. ;)

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