This clock counts in "decs" (10-minute intervals) and minutes.

If we measure time differently, we may experience time differently (see linguistic relativity).

Consider this when designing an alternate clock system:

• similarity to today's 12-hour or 24-hour clock system
  (I prefer keeping more "units" of time the same)
• factors of 10 to align with the SI system
  (examples include metric time, decimal time, and kè)
• repeated factors, like 2^k or n^k
  (some may enjoy 2^k from musical socialization)

This alternate clock uses minutes; each day has 1440 = 5(2^5)(3^2) of them.

• the 24-hour clock separates numbers by 24-6-10
  (the time 2117 is 21/24, 1/6, 7/10)
• the 12-hour clock uses 2-12-6-10
  (the time 9:17 PM is 2/2, 9/12, 1/6, 7/10)
• this clock uses 144-10
  (the time 127.7 is 127/144, 7/10)

This time system draws inspiration from Wait But Why. A human spends approximately 100 decs awake each day.

What do you do with the 10-minute intervals of your day?