<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><author_name>npub1e46n428mcyfwznl7nlsf6d3s7rhlwm9x3cmkuqzt3emmdpadmkaqqjxmcu</author_name><author_url>https://nostr.ae/npub1e46n428mcyfwznl7nlsf6d3s7rhlwm9x3cmkuqzt3emmdpadmkaqqjxmcu</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://nostr.ae</provider_url><html>📅 Original date posted:2015-09-18&#xA;📝 Original message:Yes, I&#39;m aware, however they are closer to each other than UTC is to either :p.&#xA;&#xA;On September 18, 2015 4:31:28 PM EDT, Gregory Maxwell &lt;gmaxwell at gmail.com&gt; wrote:&#xA;&gt;On Fri, Sep 18, 2015 at 8:27 PM, Matt Corallo via bitcoin-dev&#xA;&gt;&lt;bitcoin-dev at lists.linuxfoundation.org&gt; wrote:&#xA;&gt;&gt; Google Calendar is localized, but has an option to change the&#xA;&gt;timezone&#xA;&gt;&gt; of an event, it just doesnt have UTC in its options. So, yes, we&#xA;&gt;should&#xA;&gt;&gt; use something that observes DST in roughly the same way as everyone&#xA;&gt;else&#xA;&gt;&gt; - CEST/PDT/EST/etc.&#xA;&gt;&#xA;&gt;uh. There is fairly little global consistency in DST usage. Lots of&#xA;&gt;places do dst on different dates.&#xA;&gt;&#xA;&gt;So if it&#39;s in some DST timezone it&#39;s likely to move twice each change&#xA;&gt;for some subset of the people who do it.&#xA;&gt;&#xA;&gt;E.g. europe and US end DST one week apart.</html></oembed>