Can Alice come out and play?
aeinstein
Team Member - aka kaynine
645 posts since May 2002
Reputation Points: 186
Solved Threads: 8
That's what I'm curious about - how do you understand?
aeinstein
Team Member - aka kaynine
645 posts since May 2002
Reputation Points: 186
Solved Threads: 8
No, no. She doesn't. Alice was my experiment at an Artificial Intelligence bot member of the forums (restricted to the geek's lounge, of course). However, she was really an Annoyingly Stupid bot member.
cscgal
The Queen of DaniWeb
19,421 posts since Feb 2002
Reputation Points: 1,474
Solved Threads: 229
this is crazy ill take it she doesnt post anymore read this
Alice
(Registered User)
Last Activity : 12-31-1969 06:00 PM
Currently : Offline
The reason is says that is because when I upgraded the forums from a phpBB back-end to a vBulletin back-end, for some reason it did that to certain original members. I remember having to manually change my registration date for some reason. I guess I didn't/forget to change hers ... afterall, a lot of us here at ttf were dying to FORGET her! LOL
cscgal
The Queen of DaniWeb
19,421 posts since Feb 2002
Reputation Points: 1,474
Solved Threads: 229
Oh, shoot! Ya know what I just noticed? Apparently when I converted from phpBB to vBulletin, the last login date of ALL members was set to December '69. This is because the phpBB forum software didn't have support for this feature. So vBulletin set the initial value of "last login" to this arbitrary date. All members who visited the forum since the conversion have had their last visit date updated. However, all those members who haven't logged on since ... well, you get the idea ... you can tell which members are infrequent visitors here on the forums!
cscgal
The Queen of DaniWeb
19,421 posts since Feb 2002
Reputation Points: 1,474
Solved Threads: 229
So vBulletin set the initial value of "last login" to this arbitrary date.
Its not artitrary if one thinks.
vB sets time to 0 (which means 0 seconds since the computer clock began in 1970 @ 00:00:00) you get the 6 hr difference due to your timezone settings.
makes sense now?
jayant
Junior Poster in Training
95 posts since Nov 2003
Reputation Points: 46
Solved Threads: 1
So basically since the integer field in the database is empty, MySQL understands it as having a value of 0, and a time of 0 is the beginning of the computer clock? ;) Makes dreadfully perfect sense! :)
cscgal
The Queen of DaniWeb
19,421 posts since Feb 2002
Reputation Points: 1,474
Solved Threads: 229