tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7336457610255402878.post8751153035923518664..comments2015-01-03T20:46:39.455+00:00Comments on Jaffa Software: Avoiding jet lag using continuous clock changeAndrew Flegghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02721892735482100544noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7336457610255402878.post-17971866754255959732012-02-27T10:55:39.000+00:002012-02-27T10:55:39.000+00:00One idea would be to start a local, fake NTP serve...One idea would be to start a local, fake NTP server and make something like ntpdate or ntpd take care of updating the time.<br><br>Also have a look at ntpd, maybe it already has features like this (basically interpolating between an old and a new time).<br><br>You can of course also calculate the time deltas using a scripting language of your choice (Python and its "datetime" modules comes to my mind, but you probably prefer Perl) - or even a crude shell.thphttp://thp.io/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7336457610255402878.post-47247743507969990022012-02-29T18:50:47.000+00:002012-02-29T18:50:47.000+00:00you mentioned that you used to manually move your ...you mentioned that you used to manually move your watch forward but, i am curious -- does your cell phone not automatically update the time that it displays as you travel to new cities?<br />Maui healthhttp://www.mauihealth.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7336457610255402878.post-1284497285275776822012-02-29T19:25:26.000+00:002012-02-29T19:25:26.000+00:00N9 and N900 changed automatically, but my BlackBer...N9 and N900 changed automatically, but my BlackBerry doesn't.<br><br>In flight, it's the <em>gradual</em> change which makes the technique work. Auto-changing of phones is based on information broadcast from the cell towers, so doesn't work whilst in flight-mode.Andrew Flegghttp://www.bleb.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7336457610255402878.post-78950231831927501682012-03-04T09:26:18.000+00:002012-03-04T09:26:18.000+00:00Thank you for great post. It is very good tips, a...Thank you for great post. It is very good tips, although I guess that flying always be very exhausting due change pressure and dry air. I guess human are not made to be traveling at 10 km altitude close to speed of sound, so we are always going to pay some price, I mean little price. Anyway I am enjoying the traveling and flying so I am willing to suffer a little after flight.<br />David Naronghttp://www.bangkokeventscalendar.comnoreply@blogger.com