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qntm's profile
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@qntm

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@qntm

I created the Antimemetics Division. http://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/antimemetics-division-hub …

qntm.org
Joined September 2009

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    1. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      Alright, strap in, it's time for some atomic time facts

      1 reply 32 retweets 73 likes
    2. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      The longest year to date is 1972, which was a leap year AND the only year in history to have TWO leap seconds. 366 days, 2 seconds

      2 replies 33 retweets 49 likes
    3. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      The longest non-leap year is 1971. It ran for 365 days, 1.053838 seconds

      1 reply 8 retweets 15 likes
    4. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      Replying to @qntm

      During 1971, UTC was running 3 millionths of a percent (0.94608 seconds) slower than TAI. Plus, we inserted 0.107758 seconds at the end

      1 reply 4 retweets 15 likes
    5. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      There is a 26-way tie for "longest day". Any day with a leap second is 86401 seconds long. There's another one coming up on 31 December 2016

      1 reply 9 retweets 20 likes
    6. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      The shortest day was 31 January 1968. It ran for 86399.902592 seconds

      2 replies 11 retweets 13 likes
    7. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      Replying to @qntm

      During 31 January 1968, UTC ran 3 millionths of a percent (0.002592 seconds) slower than TAI. But we removed 0.1 seconds from the end

      1 reply 3 retweets 8 likes
    8. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      Correction, I meant to say "TAI ran 3 millionths of a percent faster than UTC" above. Both times. Figures are correct though

      2 replies 2 retweets 7 likes
    9. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      Here is the code I used to work out those year lengths https://gist.github.com/ferno/d92f218ab51bcecdd1075fa1e1fd07b6 …

      1 reply 0 retweets 8 likes
      quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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      And here is the code for those day lengths https://gist.github.com/ferno/ecfcf88206f984a5fa8bcb73d6d505f9 …

      11:55 AM - 17 Nov 2016
      • 7 Likes
      • jaenara belaerys Christopher Watford prototype27
      1 reply 0 retweets 7 likes
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        2. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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          Replying to @qntm

          For reference, a typical 24-hour day runs for 24*60*60 = 86400 seconds, and a typical 365-day year runs for 86400*365 = 31536000 seconds

          2 replies 1 retweet 7 likes
        3. quarantine 'em‏ @qntm 17 Nov 2016
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          Replying to @qntm

          The basic problem here is that the planet Earth is a terrible clock

          2 replies 16 retweets 38 likes
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