The current time, according to your browser.
(0.1 hours = 6 minutes | 1 minute = 0.01667 hours)
=
Essentially, this clock counts-up based on hours, rather than seconds and minutes. We already use
fractions like "half" (0.5) or a "quarter" (0.25) of an hour - so why not decimals? Instead of
minutes, seconds and milliseconds, the clock is displaying 6 decimal-places of an
hour, such that the 6th digit is 1,000,000th of an hour (3.6ms).
This isn't useful for
communicating a meeting time, but it is useful for tracking how long
something takes - mainly because you're keeping track of a single number instead of three or
four. This specific implementation is based upon UNIX Epoch timestamp, but the hour is grabbed
separately
from your browser because I'm not dealing with time zones (I'm
sorry if your time-zone is fractional). Pssst: If you click the value, it'll copy to
your clipboard!