Changes in beb400a: fix links

				Larana/Timekeeping.md
			
          @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@

          -Keeping track of time in a meaningful way when your polity controls a dozen worlds and has trade relations with at least 5 dozen more is hard. Thus was invented the [[Standard Galactic Time Unit|Larana/Standard Galactic Time Unit]]. With that system, interplanetary (and interstellar) activities have a common neutral time system to synchronise things such has [[FtL communication|Larana/Faster than Light Communication]], while planet-side affairs typically use a mix of the expressing an absolute unit in the largest SGTU subunit that’ll fit in a local day, to which is added a SGTU duration after the local normalised sunrise.

          +Keeping track of time in a meaningful way when your polity controls a dozen worlds and has trade relations with at least 5 dozen more is hard. Thus was invented the [[Standard Galactic Time Unit]]. With that system, interplanetary (and interstellar) activities have a common neutral time system to synchronise things such has [[Faster than Light Communication]], while planet-side affairs typically use a mix of the expressing an absolute unit in the largest SGTU subunit that’ll fit in a local day, to which is added a SGTU duration after the local normalised sunrise.

           For example Earth’s 30 September 2065, 13:12 UTC would be `3D13.65/1` (or `18F.3D13.6556.6AD9` for full specificity) in interstelar communication, but would be refered to as something like `3D13.6/1L+1b1af/1` "on the day that starts on `3D13.6/1` according to the `L`ocal standardised day, at `1b1af/1` past local standardised midnight.

          -Note however that, as of 2376, Earth, despite being a signatory of the GTCO still seldom use SGTUs in planetary affairs, oft chosing to use it’s legacy base 60 time system

          \ No newline at end of file

          +Note however that, as of 2376, Earth, despite being a signatory of the GTCO still seldom use SGTUs in planetary affairs, oft chosing to use it’s legacy base 60 time system

...	...	@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1	1
2		-Keeping track of time in a meaningful way when your polity controls a dozen worlds and has trade relations with at least 5 dozen more is hard. Thus was invented the [[Standard Galactic Time Unit\|Larana/Standard Galactic Time Unit]]. With that system, interplanetary (and interstellar) activities have a common neutral time system to synchronise things such has [[FtL communication\|Larana/Faster than Light Communication]], while planet-side affairs typically use a mix of the expressing an absolute unit in the largest SGTU subunit that’ll fit in a local day, to which is added a SGTU duration after the local normalised sunrise.
	2	+Keeping track of time in a meaningful way when your polity controls a dozen worlds and has trade relations with at least 5 dozen more is hard. Thus was invented the [[Standard Galactic Time Unit]]. With that system, interplanetary (and interstellar) activities have a common neutral time system to synchronise things such has [[Faster than Light Communication]], while planet-side affairs typically use a mix of the expressing an absolute unit in the largest SGTU subunit that’ll fit in a local day, to which is added a SGTU duration after the local normalised sunrise.
3	3
4	4	For example Earth’s 30 September 2065, 13:12 UTC would be `3D13.65/1` (or `18F.3D13.6556.6AD9` for full specificity) in interstelar communication, but would be refered to as something like `3D13.6/1L+1b1af/1` "on the day that starts on `3D13.6/1` according to the `L`ocal standardised day, at `1b1af/1` past local standardised midnight.
5	5
6		-Note however that, as of 2376, Earth, despite being a signatory of the GTCO still seldom use SGTUs in planetary affairs, oft chosing to use it’s legacy base 60 time system
...	...	\ No newline at end of file
	0	+Note however that, as of 2376, Earth, despite being a signatory of the GTCO still seldom use SGTUs in planetary affairs, oft chosing to use it’s legacy base 60 time system