The HL Clock
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 18:14
Is it me or is it 12 minutes fast? 
*has a feeling it might be her*
*has a feeling it might be her*
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Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 18:19
hmm, so its is!
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 18:22
i've opened a ticket with the hosting company.
very odd
very odd
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 18:24
Time matters not, in Heartland Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 18:34
Thank God for that, I thought I couldn't tell the time!Quiff Boy wrote:hmm, so its is!
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 18:37
still wrong innit?
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 19:21
Queue the backwards walking midgets...weebleswobble wrote:
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 19:22
it's all ok, annie...
Posted: 14 Oct 2008, 22:18
sorted now 
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 09:33
It had been like that for a while at least. I kinda liked it, time on HL not being the same as time everywhere else...
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 09:44
Right here it is always 1985....markfiend wrote:It had been like that for a while at least. I kinda liked it, time on HL not being the same as time everywhere else...
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 09:49
I remember the time that HL lived in the 1970s 
IZ.
IZ.
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 10:34
So why bother?Douglas Adams wrote:Time is an illusion.
Especially lunchtime.
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 11:07
I thought it was "Time is an illusion, lunchtime doubly so"
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 11:12
It is.markfiend wrote:I thought it was "Time is an illusion, lunchtime doubly so"
I had the badge.Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 11:23
Hehe. Followed by Arthur telling Ford "Very deep. You should send that into the Readers' Digest, they've got a page for people like you." IIRC
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 12:03
I make it 13.03 herePista wrote:
still wrong innit?
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 12:51
I had to translate it back to engrish. I read it in german, some 20 years ago.Hom_Corleone wrote:It is.markfiend wrote:I thought it was "Time is an illusion, lunchtime doubly so"
I am ashamed of my failure and beg forgiveness.
Not.
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 13:22
Ah well, that explains it.
<tangent>why do I have an almost photographic memory for minutiae like this, but I can barely remember what I had for breakfast today? </tangent>
<tangent>why do I have an almost photographic memory for minutiae like this, but I can barely remember what I had for breakfast today?
</tangent>Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 13:37
result of long term drug abuse?markfiend wrote: <tangent>why do I have an almost photographic memory for minutiae like this, but I can barely remember what I had for breakfast today?
The HL clock has never been right anyway....the hours are also wrong taking me back to my immediate past....but I'm used to it already.
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 13:39
MadameButterfly wrote:result of long term drug abuse?
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 13:44
Because during our lives we only remember the important things!markfiend wrote: <tangent>why do I have an almost photographic memory for minutiae like this, but I can barely remember what I had for breakfast today?
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 15:02
Aha! You may be onto something there.
There are few things more important that Douglas Adams humour.
There are few things more important that Douglas Adams humour.
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 15:28
markfiend wrote:MadameButterfly wrote:result of long term drug abuse?
Posted: 15 Oct 2008, 21:14
Hear, hear!markfiend wrote:Aha! You may be onto something there.
There are few things more important that Douglas Adams humour.
I read the books two or three times, and it *never* got boring. All the cross-references in the books are simply outstanding.