2024-12-08 06:53 CST

1 files changed, 1 insertions, 23 deletions

diff --git a/served/words/weeknotes/what.html b/served/words/weeknotes/what.html
index b28a413..7d0f1a4 100755
--- a/served/words/weeknotes/what.html
+++ b/served/words/weeknotes/what.html
@@ -24,26 +24,4 @@ or about stuff that happened at work: a weeknote can be whatever you want it to
 
 a lot of people, myself included, like to use weeknotes to keep track of what
 they're doing. to keep a record and to remember that, yes, you <i>do</i> do things
-no matter how loud your brain is yelling right now.
-
-<h2>the weird dates in my weeknotes</h2>
-
-i like weird date formats, a lot!, so i am using the International Fixed Calendar
-(IFC) to note my weeks. It's pretty easy to understand, but not too easy to convert
-between IFC and the Gregorian Calendar.
-
-The rundown is:<br />
-Every month is 28 days. There is an extra month after June called Sol. The last
-day of the year is extra. It's called the Year Day and it's not part of any week
-but it <i>is</i> December 29th.
-
-During leap years there is a day after June and before Sol: June 29th. It's the
-Leap Day and also does not belong to a week.
-
-\<i>(read about <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Fixed_Calendar">IFC on wikipedia</a>)</i>
-
-Since I week-a-note every two, I name the first weeknote "early" and the last two
-"late". So, in rhythm, it'll be something like: Early June, Late June, Early Sol,
-Late Sol, etc.
-
-That's it for <i>What? Weeknotes.</i>. Go read'm? They're listed in <a href="../">words/</a>
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+no matter how loud your brain is yelling right now.
\ No newline at end of file