Counting to 60 is lame.

No, really, think about it. We (humans) generally use base 10 to general counting tasks, because we have 10 fingers on our hands. So I'd expect that our time system would go from 1 to 10 or from 1 to 100. But no, we count from 1 to 60...

Wanna know what's even more disturbing? This time system is not even consistent. Sometimes we count to 60 (60 seconds is a minute and 60 minutes is an hour), but sometimes we count to 100 (like milliseconds, microseconds, etc.)! That's just outrageous.

As programmers, it's our job to fix the World's nastiest issues, such as this dirty little time counting system.

Now imagine a day had 100 hours, an hour had 100 minutes, and a minute had 100 seconds. Wouldn't that be great? Introducing cclock.

$ cclock 1 49 30
Normal Time:    1h  49min   50s
CTime:          1ch 83ct    6cs

Cclock, or centhclock, has three basic time measures: centhconds (cs), centhutes (ct) and centhours (ch), where

1ch = 100ct
1ct = 100cs
1ch = 1h

Here's a conversion table with more detailed conversions