edit: An example of mixed use:

edit 2: 00:00 a.m. is two formats fused together.

  • KSP Atlas
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    108 months ago

    Clearly the solution is to adopt decimal time and have 10 hours per day, 100 minutes per hour, and 100 seconds per minute

      • Derpgon
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        38 months ago

        Probably failed because you have to do math for numbers above 20.

    • YICHMOP
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      18 months ago

      Now I’m wondering whether corporations would use 6-hour shifts (2.5 dec) instead of 8-hour shifts (3.33… dec) when switching to decimal time.

  • qaz
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    98 months ago

    Just always use the good format

  • @Squeezer@lemmy.world
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    78 months ago

    Nah. It’s no problem at all, we can handle nuances. If I need to be specific I use 24hr. If someone invites me over tomorrow for a cup of tea and I say I’ll be over 2ish they know what I mean. It’s all about context.

  • @oktoberpaard@feddit.nl
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    48 months ago

    I find 12:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. incredibly confusing. It’s 11:59 a.m. and one minute later it’s suddenly 12:00 p.m. and you just keep counting until 12:59 p.m. before you reset the clock to 1:00 p.m. The literal meaning of p.m. (post meridiem) is after midday, which instinctively suggests that 12:00 p.m. is 12 hours after midday. If it would just start counting from 0:00 p.m. you wouldn’t have this problem. Of course it all makes sense if you’re used to it, but this is from my 24h perspective.