Of course you are assuming that the calendar will not change, a situation that is not set in concrete, as the current calendar is not considered perfect.

>Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2002 22:06:03 +0800
> plug@plug.linux.org.au Trent Lloyd <trentlloyd@iprimus.com.au> [plug] symetrical timeReply-To: plug@plug.linux.org.au
>
>At 8.02pm on February 20 this year it will be an historic moment in time.
>It will not be marked by the chiming of any clocks or the ringing of
>bells,
>but at that precise time, on that specific date, something will happen
>which has not occurred for 1,001 years and will never happen again. As the
>clock ticks over from 8.01pm on Wednesday, February 20, time will,for sixty
>seconds only, read in perfect symmetry 2002, 2002,2002, or to be more
>precise - 20:02, 20/02, 2002. The last occasion that time read in such a
>symmetrical pattern was long before the days of the digital watch and the
>24-hour clock - at 10.01am on January 10, 1001. And because the clock only
>goes up to 23.59, it is something that will never happen again
>
>
>
>-*- If Linux doesn't have the solution, you have the wrong problem -*-




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