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Introducing Easy Epoch, the nifty browser extension that’s like having a time-traveling… Introducing Easy Epoch, the nifty browser extension that’s like having a time-traveling sidekick! Say goodbye to the confusion of epoch timestamps with just one click. Easy Epoch is here to make sense of those numbers in a way that’s easy for everyone to understand. Instant Time Translation: Spot an epoch timestamp? Click it and watch as Easy Epoch reveals its secrets in a friendly bubble, displaying both the human-readable date and the relative time. Flexible Time Conversion: Whether you’re converting from epoch to human-readable dates or the other way around, Easy Epoch’s pop-up window is your go-to tool. Enter the value you have, and get the format you need without any hassle. With Easy Epoch, you’re not just converting time; you’re navigating it with ease!
Utime
Converts UNIX timestamps to human-readable dates and vice versa. Convert Unix Epoch timestamps to human readable dates (and dates to timestamps) quickly and easily with Utime. Report issues and submit suggestions on github (pull requests are also welcome!): FEATURES ---------------------------------------- * Quickly convert timestamps and dates as you type * Date values can be entered in almost any format (Examples: "January 1st, 2012", "1/1/12 12:00am", "Jan 1 2012 00:00:00", "Jan 1 2012 ", and "1-1-2012" will all be converted successfully) * Relative dates, such as "now", "today", "tomorrow" (and more) are recognized and converted into the appropriate timestamp (Thanks to the excellent DateJS library) * Add additional "input groups" in the pop-up window to convert and view multiple timestamp/date pairs at once * Keyboard shortcuts for quick interaction (view available shortcuts in the extension pop-up's Help page) * Convert timestamps/dates from Chrome's omnibox (address bar) by typing "ut" then pressing tab. * Convert timestamps/dates directly from a webpage via right-click * Conversions performed from the omnibox or right-click menu will be displayed in a chrome desktop notification with a button to copy the result to the clipboard AVAILABLE OPTIONS (Accessible from the extension's pop-up window) ---------------------------------------- * Input mode (determines which input boxes timestamps and dates are entered into, defaults to "Auto-detect") * Timestamp unit (seconds or milliseconds, defaults to seconds) * Timezone (defaults to the computer's local timezone) * Input date order (Used for parsing short format dates (i.e. "5.10.2012", "5-10-2012", "5/10/2012", ect.) as either month/day/year (western format) or day/month/year (european format)) * Date output format (defaults to MMMM dS, yyyy, aka "January 1st, 2014") * Time output format (defaults to h:mm tt, aka "12:00 AM") PRO TIPS! ---------------------------------------- * Press enter on an empty input field to display the current timestamp/date. * Use relative dates such as "now", "today", "tomorrow" or "last friday" * Add additional input groups to convert and view multiple timestamps and dates at once * Right click a selected timestamp or date in a webpage and select "Convert with Utime" * In Chrome's address bar, type "ut" then press tab and enter a date or timestamp to convert it v4.0.0 (March 25, 2025) (**10** years later! 🤯 🎉) * Migrate extension to Manifest V3 v3.0.1 (July 30, 2014) * Fix for issue introduced by the latest version of Chrome that was causing the popup height to be incorrect upon opening v3.0.0 (March 14, 2014) * IMPORTANT NOTE: Users who updated from v2.0.6 will need to re-apply any custom settings, as the options have been reset (sorry!) * Complete overhaul of the popup user interface * New "input groups" feature that allows converting and viewing multiple values at once * Added keyboard shortcuts for navigating and interacting with the pop up interface * Added help page to pop up containing the shortcuts list and various tips * Invoking utime from the omnibox or context menu will now display the conversion result in a desktop notification, with an option to copy the value to your clipboard * New icon v2.0.6 * The input textbox's placeholder text will now change based on the input type that is selected v2.0.5 * Added a little padding to the extension's pop-up container as the ui controls were too close to the edges of the pop-up on OS X. v2.0.4 * Added another option to the Timezone select, "Local time (computer's timezone)", which will use whatever the computer's timezone is set to when performing conv. This option is selected by default when installing the extension. (Note: I added this due to the fact that manually setting your GMT offset has the pesky side effect of forcing you to change the offset whenever the selected timezone enters or leaves daylight savings time, or else the extension's output would be incorrect.) v2.0.3 * Added "Input Date Order" option * Fixed a bug causing the omnibox and context menu features not to respect changes made in the Options during the same browser session * Height of the extension pop-up now properly adjusts to fit the contents when changing tabs. v2.0.2 * Re-added and tweaked extensions's omnibox functionality from v1.x. Type "ut" in Chrome's Omnibox (location bar) and press Tab to start interacting with Utime. From here, you can enter a date or timestamp and then press Enter to get the converted value in a prompt dialog. * Updated the error text displayed when a value cannot be converted * Removed some unnecessary javascript assets from the extension's pop-up v2.0.1 * Added back the feature from v1.x where pressing Enter while the input box is empty (and either "Auto-detect" or "Date" is selected) will output the the timestamp for the current date and time (aka "now") * Added additional date output format options, "d.m.yyyy" and "m.d.yyyy", as well as two digit year variants for all the available shorthand date formats. v2.0 * Complete revamp of the extension, focused on increasing the ease of use, and allowing the user to better customize it to their needs through the additional options (base timezone, timestamp unit, ect.). v1.2.2 * Updated extension permissions (Removed several permissions that were unintentionally left in from a dev version, but are not needed). v1.2 * Added an Options page for the extension (accessible via either right clicking the extension icon and selecting "Options" or clicking the "gear" icon in the Utime pop-open window. * In Options you can now set an Hour offset (positive or negative) which will be applied to all conversion results. * Updated the Omnibox interface to the extension. Conversions done from the omnibox are now processed on-the-fly as you type and displayed directly in the suggestions dropdown box. Once you are finished typing a timestamp or date into the box, just hit the down arrow to select your desired conversion result. * Added Shortcut: Typing "ut [Tab] now" in the omnibox will now give you the current timestamp. v1.1.1 * Updated extension icon v1.1 * Textboxes in the pop-open dialog now allow keyboard shortcut commands (cut, copy, paste, ect.) * State of the pop-open window is now saved when closed and re-opened * Clicking "Convert" for either the timestamp field or human date fields in the pop-open dialog when the fields are empty will now use the current date.
Timestamp Converter
Timestamp Converter is simple browser extension that helps you decode raw numeric timestamps wherever you find them on the web. Simply highlight a 10/13/19-digit Unix timestamp, and a neat floating tooltip appears showing: Local time GMT/UTC time Relative time (e.g. “2 days ago”) Click-to-copy functionality for any format
Holocene Epoch Timestamp
Add the Holocene Epoch timestamp (2023 CE becomes 12023 HE) before or after the timestamps present on the webpage (or replace them). The Holocene Epoch sets the first year of the "recent" epoch 10,000 years before the first Anno Domini (1 AD) for a better grasping of the development of the human civilization. The proposal was advanced by Cesare Emiliani in 1993 (see more in the What is the Holocene Epoch? of the extension). To Be Developed The alpha/beta version is powered by Regular Expression matching and some compromises have been made. Future iterations will match through Natural Language Processing.
Hiya Deepfake Voice Detector
The Deepfake Voice Detector uses advanced AI to verify if the voice you are hearing in video or audio is authentic. Trust what you hear with Hiya. Voice cloning tech is easy to get and as a result, deepfake scams are increasing at an alarming rate. 1 in 4 people have already been hit by a voice deepfake scam (Hiya survey). That’s why Hiya is stepping in with some good AI to fight the bad. Our free Deepfake Voice Detector helps you spot misleading content and scams while browsing online. Why Install Hiya’s Deepfake Voice Detector? Powered by advanced AI Voice technology, Hiya makes deepfake detection accessible to everyone. Whether on social media or news sites, this cutting-edge tool helps users verify if the voice they hear in video or audio is authentic or AI-generated. For more information on Hiya’s AI Voice detection capabilities, please visit https://www.hiya.com/products/ai-voice Disclaimer: Please note that this extension utilizes probabilistic algorithms, which means that its predictions or outputs are based on statistical analysis and may not always be 100% accurate. While we strive to provide the best possible results, we cannot guarantee complete accuracy. Use the extension with this understanding, and always verify important information independently.
