Team UTC. F* DST and TZs. I’ll go to work after the sun comes up at 16:30 if it means my watch remains unchanged and there’s no adding or subtracting when I make plans with someone on a different latitude.
You’ll still have to add/subtract for plans with distant people to figure out when they’re awake and at work. You just won’t have the convenience of a familiar workday timeframe (9-5) to help you with the calculation.
Team UTC. F* DST and TZs. I’ll go to work after the sun comes up at 16:30 if it means my watch remains unchanged and there’s no adding or subtracting when I make plans with someone on a different latitude.
You’ll still have to add/subtract for plans with distant people to figure out when they’re awake and at work. You just won’t have the convenience of a familiar workday timeframe (9-5) to help you with the calculation.
The best argument against that I’ve heard is that the date will change mid day for half the world
I think we’d get used to it
Could make some transactions and programming a bit more complex. It’s not insurmountable, but not trivial