Re: US Daylight Savings Time

California voted for permanent daylight savings last year.  But that can
only happen if the federal government allows it.  Who knows what will
happen? :-)

On Thu, Mar 14, 2019 at 3:44 AM Paul Adenot <padenot@mozilla.com> wrote:

> Raymond,
>
> This meeting appears to be scheduled from a US timezone, probably because
> it was setup this way (afaik it was always the case, scheduled from Boston
> initially, now probably from California).
>
> My calendar (which is usually correct for things like that) says that this
> meeting is at 16.30, which is an hour earlier than usual for me. I'm
> available at this time. It and will go back to 17.30 from March 31
> onward, date at which Europe switches to summer time. This might or might
> not continue in the following year, because Europeans seem in favor of not
> doing DST anymore (it's an ongoing consultation).
>
> In short, you're correct :-).
>
> Thanks for reminding everyone, in any case,
> Paul.
>
> On Wed, Mar 13, 2019 at 8:49 PM Raymond Toy <rtoy@google.com> wrote:
>
>> Just a note that the US is on Daylight Savings Time now, so our meeting
>> tomorrow will be one hour earlier (I think) for those in Europe. I think
>> that means the meeting starts at 3:30 pm UK (GMT+0)?
>>
>> Or maybe it should be one hour later for us so the meeting starts at the
>> same time in Europe as it used to? I think Hongchan has a conflict if we
>> move the meeting to one hour later here.
>>
>>
>>