These pictures make my teeth itch
Discussion
Gretchen said:
I've not seen this thread before. I like. Have loads of photos I could post. Took this one outside one of my places of work the other day...
Pedals not at 180 degrees to the ground? Or the pathetic lock is just wrapped around the saddle and an even more patrhetic anchor point (the wooden fence)?prand said:
Gretchen said:
Pedals not at 180 degrees to the ground? Or the pathetic lock is just wrapped around the saddle and an even more patrhetic anchor point (the wooden fence)?Cannot see anything really wrong with the bike (apart from the fact that someone would have it away with a quick kick to the plank it's locked too)
LordGrover said:
It irritates me that broadcasters, among others, quote midnight and noon as (variously) "12pm" or "12am". I genuinely do know which is which because 11:59pm is evening, 11:59am is morning based on eleven hours and fifty nine minutes into the ante or post meridiem period. Commonly 12pm is taken to mean noon and 12am to mean midnight but logically if 11:59pm is almost midnight, 12:00pm is midnight not midday. Nuts!Edited by motco on Friday 5th June 09:32
There's no such thing as 12am. "ante meridiem" means "before noon" and "post meridiem" means "after noon". Noon itself is neither of those things, it's just noon; I suppose you could argue that midnight is "pm" because it's usually considered to be part of the preceding day (if someone says "midnight on the Monday" they generally mean the midnight at the end of Monday) and hence is after noon on that day.
Edited by kambites on Friday 5th June 09:19
kambites said:
There's no such thing as 12am. "ante meridiem" means "before noon" and "post meridiem" means "after noon". Noon itself is neither of those things, it's just noon; I suppose you could argue that midnight is "pm" because it's usually considered to be part of the preceding day (if someone says "midnight on the Monday" they generally mean the midnight at the end of Monday) and hence is after noon on that day.
Quite, but various publishers still use it! Read through a TV guide and somewhere you'll find an example...Edited by kambites on Friday 5th June 09:19
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