3 ms·
http://decimalti.me http://decimalti.me There's a few ways to do it: as you can see, I like to use the 1/100 as the base unit (it's a little under 15 minutes i
by rue 16y ago
http://decimalti.me http://decimalti.me
There's a few ways to do it: as you can see, I like to use the 1/100 as the base unit (it's a little under 15 minutes in current reckoning) and go decimal beyond that since you have a neat percentage as a result, and you can drop off precision as needed.
- tophercyll 16y agoWe often (jokingly) measure time in kiloseconds around my office. As rue points out, that's just a bit over fifteen minutes, so its actually a useful unit. "See you in the conference room in 2 ksecs..." Put a bunch of geeks together too long and this is what happens.
- kjhgfdfgh 16y agoReal geeks use milli-fortnight
- anonymous1234 16y agoIndeed. http://www.google.com/search?q=fortnight+/+1000 http://www.google.com/search?q=fortnight+/+1000 1 fortnight / 1000 = 20.16 minutes
- masklinn 16y agodecimal time (using SI prefixes to the regular second) is regularly used in (physical) engineering disciplines.