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Time is an illusion, lunchtime doubly so. - Douglas Adamsettkleugoibuirr,ra共daeTrdwichtt上snu.钟iey容rlnocdohaie用出ln.钟nt出可iWi1woecteaaseebdcha

Is the measurement of time simply an arbitrary intellectual construct, or is there an actual something to be measured? The likes of Kant, Kirk, and The Doctor have all debated on the subject of time, but none could escape the need to be aware of his place in it.f可ryT可Pewentwelco节适hhs物rnteuoarc或T除自,nWhtnhiadia适5renonm天tNcmnnhallnhtagpeon光5d公tc

So, whether you think it's imaginary, worth retrieving whales for, or chasing around rubbish-bins with plungers in, time gives us all meaning. Without it, we couldn't perceive anything. How dull! What's exciting is, you can choose the manner with which you measure time. Pocketwatch? Meh. Blinking LED's? Better. Pure photons? Wizard.i可l.5Puih坦gI,tdtscruoohuaToelmut方,rtcoaki共d内i直coohohu充thl充Iaameci1naeuei坦te可情tlne可

We found the Timebeam Projection clock while wandering around New York City, recently. It shone against the wall with huge numbers and a sweeping second hand. Nobody could deny the size of the clock face - 6 feet in diameter - projected from a tiny bullet-shaped object no bigger than a tribble.el,g将共iWteu.hheiowrcaaiWr语tc0dtdlerir1企根K除dbmkgl广cBus0lnayd足jtr,1f上d内tnDnlbtwc压bto

The lens turns 180 degrees so you can point it against any wall, ceiling, or unsuspecting coworker that needs a bright shiny dash of time