4 ms·
10k steps is a lot for me too.
by mkagenius 1mo ago
10k steps is a lot for me too.
- gandalfgreybeer 1mo ago10k for a hamster will be way more than 10k steps too!
- embedding-shape 1mo agoTo be fair, root comment only says "mice will run 10k a day" but it isn't 100% clear what that 10K actually refers to, could be steps, could be meters.
- Thurys 1mo agoMy physics teacher always assumed it was potatoes when the SI-unit was missing
- speedgoose 1mo agoIn the running context, a 10K means 10 kilometres.
- deleted 1mo ago[deleted]
- embedding-shape 1mo agoThat's awfully European of you, what if the mice are from the US?
- flymasterv 1mo agoMeans the same thing here.
- foco_tubi 1mo ago“I ran a 3.1mi this morning and I feel awful!” No, distance events are still referred in kilometers in the US.
- goodmythical 1mo agoUS runners also typically train for kilometer races at distances shorter than half marathon. I've even seen a few 50Ks.
- alternatex 1mo agoIt's 10km, which is a lot more than 10k steps.
- mkagenius 1mo agoI know, god forbid someone cracks a joke on HN
- mauvehaus 1mo agoNot by much. A mile is 1000 paces, or 2000 steps [0]. 10000 steps is 5 miles, 10km is 6.2 miles. Walking on flat, paved surfaces, I do about 1850 steps per mile of distance[1]. I have a pretty long inseam, so I'm not surprised that I'd be under 1000 paces. Given that roads weren't paved with concrete or asphalt until relatively recently, I'm not surprised that the Roman mile is a little shorter than our current one[2]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile#Name https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile#Name [1] Garmin watch [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile#Roman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile#Roman