🚀 go-pugleaf

So where do year 0 belong then? To the century BC? In that
case I guess you would say that the number 0.1 belongs to
the interval (-9.999999..., 0.99999999...) !? I just don't
understand where this come from? I mean, year 0 is the
equivalent of 1000 and 2000. There's nothing special about
year 0 other than it appearing in two centuries (before and
after Christ, but that's because we're negating the steady
flow of time --- compare Fahrenheit to Kelvin...)

I think each century starts with 0, 1000, 2000 and so on...

/Michael


In article <01bc750e$7441ea00$5af62581@dferner>, "Daniel P. Ferner" <dfe...@concentric.net> writes:
>That's not true, just because the numbers (2000) change, that doesn't mean
>100 (or 1000) years have gone by.  We don't hit that mark until Midnight
>Dec 31 2000.  The start of the new century and millenium.
>
>
>-- 
>Daniel P. Ferner
>dfe...@concentric.net
>
>Maurilio Avalos
><xANTISPAMxMaurilio_Avalos_MierxANTISPAMx@xANTISPAMxibm.netxANTISPAMx>
>wrote in article <339c3101...@news-s01.ny.us.ibm.net>...
>> On Mon, 09 Jun 1997 15:19:09 GMT, earl....@alpha.spacestation.int
>> (Earl "Magic" Walker) on his .sig wrote:
>> (sniparoo of stupid MMX missing words thread)
>> >Since there was no year 0,
>> >the first day of the new millenium is on January 1st, 2001.
>>  
>> Why do you say that, come on everybody with some common sense knows
>> that the new millennium starts on January 1st, 2000
>> Please remove xANTISPAMx to e-mail me, sorry. Maurilio_Avalos_Mier at ibm
>dot net
>> 
>> People are not what they seem, they are much more worse.
>> I hate you, you hate me, let's bash each other mercilessly!!!
>>