What's the most interesting four digit number?

[Lysander]

6174 is pretty interesting. Any others?

 

[Lysander]

Wow! I just tried that and it really works!

I can't get it to work.

 

[Lysander]

Ah, it does work now, I was doing it wrongly.

 

[Lysander]

Cue a cheesefest moan about the most annoying numbers ever.

That most interesting thing about the word "cheesefest" is that it's an anagram of "sheet feces".

 

[Lysander]

2468

Everyone appreciates that one.

 

[Lysander]

8008135

I think you're remembering it incorrectly, it's 55,378,008.

 

[Lysander]

what about 6 digits

6 digits are not 4 digits.

 

[Lysander]

71077345

That's eight digits, wtf.

 

[Lysander]

Midnight of which day?

00:00:01 is the first second of the new day.

 

[Lysander]

So when is 00:00:00?

It's the beginning of the first second.

 

[Lysander]

Well I'm not gay so the Navy didn't have a role for me... but if you want to talk precision, ask yourself why the Army uses Mils while the RAF can only manage degrees.

Don't get drawn into a spat. dLockers clearly has some kind of inability to comprehend "which day" midnight falls on.

It's very easy to fix this. Just change "midnight" to "12am" and the problem is solved.

 

[Lysander]

ISO 8601-1:2019 disagrees with you.

Well, it's a 24 hours standard isn't it, so of course it would. Nevertheless, it still solves your problem:

As of ISO 8601-1:2019 midnight may only be referred to as "00:00", corresponding to the beginning of a calendar day. Earlier versions of the standard allowed "24:00" corresponding to the end of a day, but this is explicitly disallowed by the 2019 revision.

 

[Lysander]

("12:01 a.m." or "11:59 p.m." instead of midnight)

We're in another one of those OCUK situations where someone doesn't want to admit that they've been disproven. As @ttaskmaster says, you have the answers already. I'm out.