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With the decreasing speed of the planet's rotation and the ongoing expansion of the universe, who knows what time really is anyway.Woah, are you all counting in leap years? The random leap seconds that have been added? Let’s not show precision that has not been attained!
Woah, are you all counting in leap years? The random leap seconds that have been added? Let’s not show precision that has not been attained!
No.In all those calculations, did anyone account for leap years?
Currently. No one. Solo bass only.Who are you playing with?
I meant in hours... Though if I want this much attention in the future I might decide to make even more errors.By now I think we can all agree the OP’s error indicating the unit of measure, and there’s consensus about the right number being 1,072,965,326 +/- 1,036,800 depending where from Earth you may be reading this.
Now dear people, I think the right base number is 1,072,965,325. On September 15, 2015, scientists made the first detection of a signal from gravitational waves. The signal was the resulting ripple from a merger between two black holes that had collided 1.3 billion years ago. Beyond proving another of Einstein’s Relativity Theory’s corollaries, it also slowed down time, hence 1 second less.
If we are going to be picky, let’s be picky.
Canadian or American?That's $1,648.11 in 2021 dollars!
297840 seconds ago was three and a half days ago. Perhaps you were mistaken, unless for you it’s still 1987, in which case there’s some stuff you should know.

First thing he should do is buy $1,000 of Apple stock.297840 seconds ago was three and a half days ago. Perhaps you were mistaken, unless for you it’s still 1987, in which case there’s some stuff you should know.
We’ve defined our arbitrary measure of “things not all happening at the same momentness” quite precisely, thank you! See NIST and USNO.With the decreasing speed of the planet's rotation and the ongoing expansion of the universe, who knows what time really is anyway.
By which you mean if we’re showing figures, let’s have them be significant, and I concur.By now I think we can all agree the OP’s error indicating the unit of measure, and there’s consensus about the right number being 1,072,965,326 +/- 1,036,800 depending where from Earth you may be reading this.
Now dear people, I think the right base number is 1,072,965,325. On September 15, 2015, scientists made the first detection of a signal from gravitational waves. The signal was the resulting ripple from a merger between two black holes that had collided 1.3 billion years ago. Beyond proving another of Einstein’s Relativity Theory’s corollaries, it also slowed down time, hence 1 second less.
If we are going to be picky, let’s be picky.

297840 seconds ago was three and a half days ago. Perhaps you were mistaken, unless for you it’s still 1987, in which case there’s some stuff you should know.