Back in my MA days, there was a conference. Me and one of my colleagues were bored. I had written a custom code for this and we were playing this game all the time. It's so much fun in LaTeX. Glad that there is a package for killing time during boring lectures... :P
samcarter
Reminder to self: always pack cat treats in carry-on luggage in case this happens: https://xkcd.com/3108/
I did *try* to base my calculation on the difference shown and the time shown in the schedule, but maybe I had better try again. You're quite right that 23:30 is a better time for a midnight snack.
You can choose the time zone at the top, then times will be shown in your zone:
That's surely an interesting keynote, especially given the hard work now coming to fruition on making MathML accessible. If my calculations are correct, it will be online here at dinnertime.
samcarter
The timetable for TUG'25 is online: https://tug.org/tug2025/program.html
I second this (besides starring, I reckon leaving such a message as well gives a stronger emphasis).
samcarter
I'm very grateful that he maintained the package for such a long time. As useful as the package is - with the zillion of classes, which all do their own thing, it must have been a nightmare to maintain.
It was certainly a spam/phishing because I never use van Duck's email, but it was a receipt, not a payment request. I don't know if the attachment asked for some payment as I did not open it, of course. The sender was unknow to me.