10 hour clock with 100 minutes.

I use 24 hour format

Much better.

10 hour with 100 minutes per hour

100 does not fare as well with subdivisions

33.33333333333 minutes is a third

It'd work fine.

Why would we use a third of an hour.

There is a good reason 12 and 60 were chosen and never got metrified

Convenience

There's not good reason.

Just too many clocks and small brains too dependent on clocks.

Because a thirsd of an hour is an amount that is commonly happening

a lot of things are hppening in 20 minutes

Look

Yes because we use thirds because it is a weird system

But if we switched to ten hours hundred minutes hold on.

@NinjaQuick You can use the swiss swatch time if you want

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swatch_Internet_Time

@NinjaQuick nothing is weird about thirds. You are arguing from a position "it is good because I grew up with it"§

>Who?

This is the same argument the yarn weavers were REEEEing about when the weving machine was introduced

No

Just because you are used to a thing, does not mean it is the most efficient/best

I'm arguing from a position of time is autistic.

And needs to be reformed.

Just because you don't understand it?

It's better to divide all things neatly into tens.

>> small brain can't grasp base 12

Base 12 is for small brained faggots who can't fathom order and supreme truth.

10: 1/2 = 5, 1/4 = 2.5, 1/3 = 3.333

12: 1/2 = 6, 1/4 = 3, 1/3 = 4

Whole numbers

Easy and simple

Faster on-the-fly computing

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ⅹ Ɛ 0

Though duodecimal "1" contains 12 units, hence it probably should use an entirely different looking set of characters, which is still close enough to the decimal set

OK what's 1/10 12

holy shit you are all fucking nerds

@ManAnimal What's the best base to use for time?