  The theory of quantum gravity, in which tetrads emerge as the bilinear
combinations of the fermionic field, suggests that in general relativity the
interval $ds$ is dimensionless. Several other approaches to quantum gravity,
including the model of superplastic vacuum and $BF$-theories of gravity support
this suggestion. The important consequence of such metric dimension is that all
the diffeomorphism invariant quantities are dimensionless for any dimension of
spacetime. These include the action $S$, cosmological constant $\Lambda$,
scalar curvature $R$, scalar field $\Phi$, wave function $\psi$, etc. The
composite fermion approach to quantum gravity suggests that the Planck constant
$\hbar$ can be the parameter of the Minkowski metric. Here we extend this
suggestion by introducing two Planck constants, bar h and slash h, which are
the parameters of the correspondingly time component and space component of the
Minkowski metric. The parameters bar h and slash h are invariant only under
$SO(3)$ transformations, and thus they are not diffeomorphism invariant. As a
result they have nonzero dimensions -- the dimension of time for bar h and
dimension of length for slash h. Then according to the Weinberg criterion these
parameters are not fundamental, and may vary. They also change sign at the
topological domain walls resulting from the symmetry breaking.
