Basically used averages:

2022 × 31 556 952 + 11 × 2 629 746 + 11 × 86 400 + [Hours] × 3 600 + [Minutes] × 60

I don't remember the time it was when I did this lol. Basically, current date minus one and the time as is, times the average seconds for each. I just used 0001 as the "beginning of the common era" just to simplify things lol.

Edit: I used 0001 as the "beginning of the common era."

Forget about ISO 8601 and customary standards, let's use SI units. Approximately 63 838 093.83 kiloseconds have passed since the beginning of the so-called "common era" in Greenwich.

Well, if we go by SI guidelines, we could use m°C (milliCelsius) or c°C (centiCelsius) to have the precision of a thousand of a Celsius or a hundredth of a Celsius respectively.

1. A period of one day and one hour.
2. A period of one year, ten times, from the 208th day of 2021.
3. Ten hours and 18 minutes pm (I'm not sure about this one) on UTC+08:00 (China, for example).
4. IDK.
5. The 2nd day of the 30th week of 2021.
6. Same as above, but at 22:00 in China, probably.
7. A period of one year.
8. IDK.

2023‐325T21:11+00:00

Sometimes, not using commas or using the wrong word might lead to misunderstandings. This is clearly not the case.

Right alt > alt right

As if hardcore Christians didn't advocate for those exact same things.

It doesn't sound as bad. Unless it's really hot outside.