Hour rule

"traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn" (el-peasant) 05/20/2015 at 06:52 • Filed to: None

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40 minutes late, so I guess 1 2/3 hour rule

Vicente Esteve > traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn 05/20/2015 at 07:25

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Why?!

m2m, apex detective > traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn 05/20/2015 at 08:17

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Simply invoke the 100-minute hour! :D

Time to get rid of this nonsensical 60-minute hour anyway. I’m all for metric units.

Hahayoustupidludditeshutupandgohandcrankyourmodeltalready > m2m, apex detective 05/20/2015 at 08:30

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10/100/100!

Tapas > traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn 05/20/2015 at 10:29

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Fuck no ._.

The wheels are horrid.

traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn > m2m, apex detective 05/20/2015 at 22:20

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100 seconds/minute

100 minutes/hour

10 hours/day

10 days/week

10 weeks/year

m2m, apex detective > traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn 05/22/2015 at 03:02

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On second thought, let’s not do this.

“Darling, it’s the middle of the week already ... only five days to go!” sounds really bad.

100 seconds per minute. Sounds fine.

100-minute hour sounds fine, too.

10-hour day ... well, minutes and hours are longer, so why not.

10 day week ... s.a.; subjectively terrible!

It certainly makes for some odd thoughts. Your year would be made up of 10^8 newly-fashioned seconds, while our year dares show up with about 31.5M old-fashioned seconds.

But since a year would have to be a year .... ugh, I think I need my breakfast coffee now. :D

m2m, apex detective > traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn 05/22/2015 at 07:02

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The idea stuck with me for a bit longer ...

1 metric second would equal 3.15576 current seconds.

At a rate of 0.316881 metsec:1s, the 100- metric second long metric minute would last roughly 315.58 current seconds or 5 minutes and 15.6 seconds.

With the metric hour boasting 100 metric minutes, that would gives us 31,557.6 seconds or about 8 hours 46 minutes in normal money. Times ten that for the metric day : 315.576 seconds or 87 hours and some 40 minutes. Your metric week would be 315.5k seconds long, or 876 hours and 36 minutes. Ten of these would form a year.

Who needs months anyway!

“Just a second” would be worth 3.156 times as much as it is now.

traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn > m2m, apex detective 05/22/2015 at 15:08

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Are you saying that a “metric” second is 3.156 times longer or shorter than a “current” second?

But in the end, after all that work, time itself does not slow down or speed up. Us humans just divide it into little pieces and sections.

m2m, apex detective > traderQAMobileTestAutomationMobileBoostOn 05/22/2015 at 18:55

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With just 10^8 metric seconds per sun year, each metric second would take up 3.156 current seconds. Hence the long metric minutes (5 “normal” minutes).

I was surprised it turned out that way ... but that’s what happens when you leave out months.

Seeing that 1 metric minute equals pretty much five of our minutes, I’d be happy with a metric hour consisting of a mere 10 metric minutes and clocking in at little less that our standard hour.

At 100 metric minutes per metric hour, the “hour” would be ~8.5 hours long, which seems a bit much. I mean ... surely, everything would be measured in minutes only! :D