4 ms·
> Why this switch will be helpful? I was raised in Britain towards the end of the transition from imperial to metric units. I would NOT go back. So it worked
by Pitarou 13y ago
> Why this switch will be helpful?
I was raised in Britain towards the end of the transition from imperial to metric units. I would NOT go back.
So it worked for yardsticks. Why not clocks?
> If I live in Europe (e.g.) and the sunrise is at 3 SUT ...
You're catching on. It's simpler than Daylight Saving Time, don't you think?
- drinchev 13y agoFrom "Motivation" [1] > To place a call, you have to find out > in which time zone the target person is > how much offset to UTC this particular time zone has > remember the delta from my time zone to UTC > create the delta from both time zones > find a good time for a call > This is quite cumbersome and wastes a lot of energy world wide, every day. So now I will not have to find the timezone, but I'll have to take a look at something like "SUT Sunrise World Map" and figure out which part of the day-night cycle is the destination. I agree, this will help me when I travel from Europe to the States - since I will not need to adjust my mind and freak out when I see my watch, but when I go there I'll have to adapt to something else, different than timezone. P.S. I like the idea of 1 min = 100 seconds, My programmer's background and SUT will give me something like 10 megaseconds = 1 hour, which is nice. [1] http://www.nico.schottelius.org/docs/sut/ http://www.nico.schottelius.org/docs/sut/