Death Clock
181–190 of 205 posts
Re: Death Clock
#182This calculates my age incorrectly. The diagram shows the number of years I've lived as about 3 years less than my true age. It's kinda disappointing when the site literally has one job — to calculate my age — and it doesn't get it right.
Re: Death Clock
#183This calculates my age incorrectly. The diagram shows the number of years I've lived as about 3 years less than my true age. It's kinda disappointing when the site literally has one job — to calculate my age — and it doesn't get it right.
It calculated mine correctly. Is it reproducible? If so, give a sample date of birth.
Re: Death Clock
#184This is a nice example of when you won't find a bug in your own app because you know how to use it :)
Re: Death Clock
#185“Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).”
Since im on my phone im not gonna bother.
Re: Death Clock
#186This calculates my age incorrectly. The diagram shows the number of years I've lived as about 3 years less than my true age. It's kinda disappointing when the site literally has one job — to calculate my age — and it doesn't get it right.
We used different browsers, but the same machine.
Re: Death Clock
#187Re: Death Clock
#188Re: Death Clock
#189Re: Death Clock
#190I think there's a bug, if you put in a birth date in the 1930s for the USA, it says you have negative time remaining.
Makes sense to me. Consider that at 91-92 years you will have exceeded the expected number of years for your cohort.
That a person alive now is expected to die in the past?
> Consider that at 91-92 years you will have exceeded the expected number of years for your cohort.
The correct method for estimating remaining life is using life expectancy at current age not life expectancy at birth, since you want to know how long one is expected to live given that they have not, in fact, died already.
At 92, life expectancy is 3.54 years for a man, 4.2 for a woman, not some negative value.