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good luck everyone
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Thanks for clarifying! Too bad for me! Good luck, everyone!ekss wrote: ↑23 Nov 2020Hi!
12 PM 23/11 was midnight when sunday turned to monday (CET) - taking in consideration that some people, for example in California, is 9 hours behind we decided to have the deadline a little bit flexible. Since the deadline is now passed with nearly 14 hours let's hereby close the competition for further submissions!
It's very nice to see so many great submissions with a lot of variety - it really gives a good view of the width of sounds possible to make with the ES400.
Now it will be a super difficult task to rank the submissions and to select the winner -it will take a few days so the winners will be announced later this week!
12:00 and 24:00 next time?joeyluck wrote: ↑23 Nov 2020Sorry for any confusion. Is 12am different other places and I just didn't know it?
12am here means the very beginning of the day–just like New Years and every other day of the year. 12pm here is noon.
We don't go from 11:59pm to 12:00pm and then to 12:01am. Midnight/12am begins the new day. Is it different other places?
Sorry for adding to the confusion, 12 AM (midnight) was the deadline!ekss wrote: ↑23 Nov 2020Hi!
12 PM 23/11 was midnight when sunday turned to monday (CET) - taking in consideration that some people, for example in California, is 9 hours behind we decided to have the deadline a little bit flexible. Since the deadline is now passed with nearly 14 hours let's hereby close the competition for further submissions!
It's very nice to see so many great submissions with a lot of variety - it really gives a good view of the width of sounds possible to make with the ES400.
Now it will be a super difficult task to rank the submissions and to select the winner -it will take a few days so the winners will be announced later this week!
Most countries around the world today use the 24-hour system. However, the 12-hour format, including am and pm, is officially used in a number of countries, including the United States, Canada (except Québec), Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippines.
It’s not 0:00 hahaha it’s 00:00diminished wrote: ↑23 Nov 20202400 doesn't exist either, it's 0:00
timezones are a mess, but add in am/pm (which is unique for a select few of english speaking countries), AND use midnight/noon as limits, you're doomed
Most countries around the world today use the 24-hour system. However, the 12-hour format, including am and pm, is officially used in a number of countries, including the United States, Canada (except Québec), Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippines.
And it appears 24:00 also exists
I feel like that plane that crashed because of the metric vs. imperial confusion when fueling.
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