Debate thread: Did the 21st century/ third millennium begin in 2000 or 2001
>>8573718
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>>8573718
First Century = AD1 : AD100
Second Century = AD101 : AD200
First Millennium = AD1 : AD1000
Second Millennium = AD1001 : AD2000
The current calendar is shit anyway. Why the fuck are still using the rotation of the Earth to synchronize or clocks with.
We should get rid of timezones. We should all just live in UTC. Ir "Zulu" time.
And get rid of leap days. A year should be 364 days, so a Sunday would be a Sunday every year.
>>8573718
We should time by atomic clocks.
>>8573758
stfu you cuck. Time should be measued in ctime: miliseconds since jan 1 1970
It is the only objective measure of time... that WE ALREADY USE. COMPUTERS USE IT. YOUR MOM USES IT. YOUR CELLPHONE USES. ETC.
Then measuring important times would be great.
Then we could celebrate every 1 billion miliseconds.
Easy as that, cucks.
>>8573718
>21st century
fucking idiot, this is the 20th century
1800s - 18th century
1900s - 19th century
2000s - 20th century
>>8573770
You mean every 30 billion?
>>8573802
>You mean every 30 billion?
No, I don't like numbers that aren't just a power of 10.
Maybe 1 billion is too low so make it 10 billion or 100 billion. 100 billion would be like around 1000 days and 10 billion would be around 100 days. Your choice.
>>8573770
Exactly. Computers use jan 1 1970 UTC
>>8573798
>I was just pretending to be retarded
>>8573718
No the 21st century starts in 2000. Centuries are from xx00-xx99
2001 idiots
>>8575079
correct.
>>8575079
but 2000 is a really nice round number... i don't care what you say the earth is flat
>>8573718
2001
there was never a year 0, so 1st january 2001
/thread
>>8575048 (You)
>The 21st century is the current century of the Anno Domini era, (Latin for after Christ) in accordance with the Gregorian calendar. It began on January 1, 2001 and will end on December 31, 2100.
>It began on January 1, 2001
>and will end on December 31, 2100
you are wrong
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_century
>>8575545
>for after Christ
>The term anno Domini is Medieval Latin, which means in the year of the Lord[7] but is often translated as in the year of our Lord.[8][9]:782 It is occasionally set out more fully as anno Domini nostri Iesu (or Jesu) Christi ("in the year of Our Lord Jesus Christ").
>>8573718
>debate of established numerical fact
okay normie
>tfw when you were that guy at the 1999-2000 party trying to tell people it really isn't until the next year