First, you have to explain how 1 minute can possibly fit into 70 000 hours. Then please give me a representation of time that does not use man-made measurements such as "seconds" or "hours" because I don't understand how ṭ̦͍͝h̭̟e̶̝͙͇̗̩̞ ̳̀hi̘͙͓̙̻̦͡v͢e̮̫̫͙͔̩ ̻̻̯͕͟k̡̲̦͖̹̹̖̦n͇o̻̳̼̥̟w̸̰ś̘͈̱̩̤ ̛̳̥̹͉̣̪f̹̀o̳͘ṛ̦͜ ̡į̪̲̯t̠̼͈͇̝͞ ̲͉͍͘k͎͉n҉͎͕̮̼̼͚o̧̪̻w̦͎s̴͍̗͓̼̳̲ ̧̪͇̖̟͙̗̪ṋ̭̗ͅo͍͔t͕̠͕̜͢ ̬̪̩͙̦̘͎h͖̖͍͟o̲w̫͓͍̙̲͠ ̶̘͚̭͖̙wh̴̦̙̗̤͉̦a̳̞̞̻̣̥t̞͔͔̝̠͓͚͟ ̥̝̗̺̤̲a̳̞̲̲͈ ͖͈̭͘s͓e̼̜̯̯̗co̞̯n̯̙ḏ͕ ̢̺͖̩͔̙͕i̮s̜̤̱̭͎̱ͅ ̦̭̟̻̻̹a͚͢ͅl͓b̭͖̙͖̺̬̜ér̶͚̭̜̟̻q̝͇̝̣͘ͅu͕e̷̼u̺̲͔͖ͅe̩͎̩ ąn̟͖͘d͢ i ̛̪̫͕d̙̺̻̮̮̹on̲̱͚̺̻̙̗͟t͘ ͕͈́k̜͟n̢̟͓͎̪̪̪o͙̳̬̝̫̞̜̕w͖ ̠̬͙͙̙͇w̸͚͇̬̺̬ẖa̼̣͉t̜̬̞́ ̳̲̻̺͈t͉͔̞̹̩o̹̪̗̤͇̣͝ ͙̩̞s̛̬̖a̻̟̞̘͎͈y̪͇̼̥̪̦͙͞ ͇̻̦̤̣͉͞z͈̮̻̘̫̩͞al͞g̱̫̯̝͖̼o͚ ̼̻͔̬ḫ̪̻̤̘̘ę ̥̦͢i̛͔̜͖͖s̮͇ͅ ̩̖͙̻c̭̳̹̻͎o͍̳̬m̧͉i̵̘̣̞̩̼͖̞n͍̹͢g̹
How can there be 70 000 hours in 1 minute?
I pose you another question, then: how can there be 1 minute in 70 000 hours?
Since 1 minute is shorter than 70 000 hours. 1 minute can fit inside 70 000 hours.
Mathematical proof or you're wrong.
First, you have to explain how 1 minute can possibly fit into 70 000 hours. Then please give me a representation of time that does not use man-made measurements such as "seconds" or "hours" because I don't understand how ṭ̦͍͝h̭̟e̶̝͙͇̗̩̞ ̳̀hi̘͙͓̙̻̦͡v͢e̮̫̫͙͔̩ ̻̻̯͕͟k̡̲̦͖̹̹̖̦n͇o̻̳̼̥̟w̸̰ś̘͈̱̩̤ ̛̳̥̹͉̣̪f̹̀o̳͘ṛ̦͜ ̡į̪̲̯t̠̼͈͇̝͞ ̲͉͍͘k͎͉n҉͎͕̮̼̼͚o̧̪̻w̦͎s̴͍̗͓̼̳̲ ̧̪͇̖̟͙̗̪ṋ̭̗ͅo͍͔t͕̠͕̜͢ ̬̪̩͙̦̘͎h͖̖͍͟o̲w̫͓͍̙̲͠ ̶̘͚̭͖̙wh̴̦̙̗̤͉̦a̳̞̞̻̣̥t̞͔͔̝̠͓͚͟ ̥̝̗̺̤̲a̳̞̲̲͈ ͖͈̭͘s͓e̼̜̯̯̗co̞̯n̯̙ḏ͕ ̢̺͖̩͔̙͕i̮s̜̤̱̭͎̱ͅ ̦̭̟̻̻̹a͚͢ͅl͓b̭͖̙͖̺̬̜ér̶͚̭̜̟̻q̝͇̝̣͘ͅu͕e̷̼u̺̲͔͖ͅe̩͎̩ ąn̟͖͘d͢ i ̛̪̫͕d̙̺̻̮̮̹on̲̱͚̺̻̙̗͟t͘ ͕͈́k̜͟n̢̟͓͎̪̪̪o͙̳̬̝̫̞̜̕w͖ ̠̬͙͙̙͇w̸͚͇̬̺̬ẖa̼̣͉t̜̬̞́ ̳̲̻̺͈t͉͔̞̹̩o̹̪̗̤͇̣͝ ͙̩̞s̛̬̖a̻̟̞̘͎͈y̪͇̼̥̪̦͙͞ ͇̻̦̤̣͉͞z͈̮̻̘̫̩͞al͞g̱̫̯̝͖̼o͚ ̼̻͔̬ḫ̪̻̤̘̘ę ̥̦͢i̛͔̜͖͖s̮͇ͅ ̩̖͙̻c̭̳̹̻͎o͍̳̬m̧͉i̵̘̣̞̩̼͖̞n͍̹͢g̹
Look man, it was a joke and now youre getting way too serious.
(4,200,000 computers watching for 1 minute)/(60 minutes in an hour) = 70,000 hours