@TheImpressiveX@lemmy.ml to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml • 4 months agoPeople born on Leap Day, do you celebrate your birthday on February 28th, February 29th, or March 1st?message-square58fedilinkarrow-up1174arrow-down15file-text
arrow-up1169arrow-down1message-squarePeople born on Leap Day, do you celebrate your birthday on February 28th, February 29th, or March 1st?@TheImpressiveX@lemmy.ml to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml • 4 months agomessage-square58fedilinkfile-text
minus-square@nrezcm@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglish37•4 months agoI feel like celebrating only on February 29th during a leap year makes the most sense. If someone was born on February 29, then that’s their birthday and their rate of aging is slowed by %80.
minus-square@Rivalarrivallink19•4 months agoYour 80% claim doesn’t account for people who live through a year divisible by 100 but not 400. Children born today could feasibly turn 18 in 2096, but won’t celebrate their 19th birthday in 2100. They’ll turn 19 in 2104.
minus-square@CalcProgrammer1@lemmy.mllinkfedilink11•4 months agoIf their birthday is really % 80 then they reset to a newborn after age 79.
minus-square@nilloc@discuss.tchncs.delinkfedilinkEnglish2•4 months agoUsername checks out, gottem with the modulo.
I feel like celebrating only on February 29th during a leap year makes the most sense. If someone was born on February 29, then that’s their birthday and their rate of aging is slowed by %80.
Your 80% claim doesn’t account for people who live through a year divisible by 100 but not 400.
Children born today could feasibly turn 18 in 2096, but won’t celebrate their 19th birthday in 2100. They’ll turn 19 in 2104.
If their birthday is really % 80 then they reset to a newborn after age 79.
Username checks out, gottem with the modulo.