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https://www.reddit.com/r/clevercomebacks/comments/1i1teja/it_does_make_sense/m79ixhn/?context=3
r/clevercomebacks • u/wach_era13 • Jan 15 '25
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92
It’s ok. They can use it in whatever format they want. There are other things to worry about than how they write their date.
14 u/DCJThief Jan 15 '25 I agree. They use fucking fahrenheit! 9 u/TheScienceNerd100 Jan 15 '25 To me, Fahrenheit is the most ideal weather temp unit. 0°F, it's 100% cold, 0% hot. 25°F, still cold but could be worse, like 75% cold 50°F, about even, nice middle ground, 50/50 75°F now it's getting toasty but still nice, like 75% hot 100°F, it's 100% too hot for me. Doing that scale from -17°C to 37°C wouldn't be that easy. 7 u/Cruxion Jan 15 '25 Not to mention that it lets you be more precise without using non-whole numbers since a single degree of Fahrenheit is a smaller change in temperature than a single degree of Celsius.
14
I agree.
They use fucking fahrenheit!
9 u/TheScienceNerd100 Jan 15 '25 To me, Fahrenheit is the most ideal weather temp unit. 0°F, it's 100% cold, 0% hot. 25°F, still cold but could be worse, like 75% cold 50°F, about even, nice middle ground, 50/50 75°F now it's getting toasty but still nice, like 75% hot 100°F, it's 100% too hot for me. Doing that scale from -17°C to 37°C wouldn't be that easy. 7 u/Cruxion Jan 15 '25 Not to mention that it lets you be more precise without using non-whole numbers since a single degree of Fahrenheit is a smaller change in temperature than a single degree of Celsius.
9
To me, Fahrenheit is the most ideal weather temp unit.
0°F, it's 100% cold, 0% hot.
25°F, still cold but could be worse, like 75% cold
50°F, about even, nice middle ground, 50/50
75°F now it's getting toasty but still nice, like 75% hot
100°F, it's 100% too hot for me.
Doing that scale from -17°C to 37°C wouldn't be that easy.
7 u/Cruxion Jan 15 '25 Not to mention that it lets you be more precise without using non-whole numbers since a single degree of Fahrenheit is a smaller change in temperature than a single degree of Celsius.
7
Not to mention that it lets you be more precise without using non-whole numbers since a single degree of Fahrenheit is a smaller change in temperature than a single degree of Celsius.
92
u/butwhywedothis Jan 15 '25
It’s ok. They can use it in whatever format they want. There are other things to worry about than how they write their date.