It's a new hex5week, and #hexunixtime has a new feature. Give the `hexunixtime` function the name of a format for more info. EG:

> hexunixtime hex5month
069Bm
most significant digit: increments every ~4355 years (137438953472 seconds)
least significant digit: increments every ~24.3 days (2097152 seconds), odd hex values only
0xFF498 seconds until next increment

Documented:
https://hg.sr.ht/~travisfw/hexunixtime/raw/README.adoc?rev=tip#hexunixtime

#asciidoc renderer addon
https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor-browser-extension

It's almost the #HexadecimalUnixNewYear in #hexunixtime. The current year is #068yr, going into #069yr on (--rfc3339=seconds) 2025-10-27 23:28:00+00:00

check yourself! in your (linux) terminal (with GNU coreutils date 9.6) you can do this:

dc -e '16i 069 1000000* Ao p'

which should return the unix time of 069yr in decimal: 1761607680,
and then

date --rfc-3339=seconds --utc -d @1761607680

will give you the above date, when unix time in hexadecimal rolls over to

dc -e '1761607680 16o p'