SI system?

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Hexenherz 11/18/17 9:35:22 AM #51:	Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... Hexenherz posted... Can we keep Fahrenheit for regular weather forecasts though? no because thats even worse than shit like miles and inches How? Fahrenheit makes a million times more sense than Celsius for the weather. 0-100 F fits the temperature extremes far closer than 0-100 C. 0 C is a very common temperature in winter and it frequently drops much lower than that. 100 C is literally never encountered in weather. 0 F is closer to the winter minimum and 100 F is closer to the summer maximum. Fahrenheit utilizes much more of its 0-100 than Celsius does. Literally the only benefit (weather and otherwise) of Celsius is that it's easier to remember two numbers for the freezing and boiling points of water, because it's just such a monumental task to remember 32 and 212. 0 C is where water freezes. 100 C is where water boils. far better than dumb as shit, arbitrary Fahrenheit numbers Ok Do I need to care at what temperature water boils to understand how comfortable it's going to be outside? --- i dont like signatures <cite>Hexenherz posted [p:890618835] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexenherz posted...</cite> <quote>Can we keep Fahrenheit for regular weather forecasts though?</quote> no because thats even worse than shit like miles and inches</quote> How? Fahrenheit makes a million times more sense than Celsius for the weather. 0-100 F fits the temperature extremes far closer than 0-100 C. 0 C is a very common temperature in winter and it frequently drops much lower than that. 100 C is literally never encountered in weather. 0 F is closer to the winter minimum and 100 F is closer to the summer maximum. Fahrenheit utilizes much more of its 0-100 than Celsius does. Literally the only benefit (weather and otherwise) of Celsius is that it's easier to remember two numbers for the freezing and boiling points of water, because it's just such a monumental task to remember 32 and 212.</quote> 0 C is where water freezes. 100 C is where water boils. far better than dumb as shit, arbitrary Fahrenheit numbers</quote> Ok Do I need to care at what temperature water boils to understand how comfortable it's going to be outside?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Rika_Furude 11/18/17 9:37:32 AM #52:	Explan how F is better than C then using logic --- Posted with GameRaven 3.3 <cite>Rika_Furude posted [p:890618911] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote>Explan how F is better than C then using logic</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
haloiscoolisbak 11/18/17 9:38:53 AM #53:	weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... Hexenherz posted... Can we keep Fahrenheit for regular weather forecasts though? no because thats even worse than shit like miles and inches How? Fahrenheit makes a million times more sense than Celsius for the weather. 0-100 F fits the temperature extremes far closer than 0-100 C. 0 C is a very common temperature in winter and it frequently drops much lower than that. 100 C is literally never encountered in weather. 0 F is closer to the winter minimum and 100 F is closer to the summer maximum. Fahrenheit utilizes much more of its 0-100 than Celsius does. Literally the only benefit (weather and otherwise) of Celsius is that it's easier to remember two numbers for the freezing and boiling points of water, because it's just such a monumental task to remember 32 and 212. the reasons you're presenting for a nice simple 0-100/multiples of 10 system is why we all love the metric system so much i'll give you the weather but on everything else metric is better --- Started from the bottom now we here <cite>haloiscoolisbak posted [p:890618959] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexenherz posted...</cite> <quote>Can we keep Fahrenheit for regular weather forecasts though?</quote> no because thats even worse than shit like miles and inches</quote> How? Fahrenheit makes a million times more sense than Celsius for the weather. 0-100 F fits the temperature extremes far closer than 0-100 C. 0 C is a very common temperature in winter and it frequently drops much lower than that. 100 C is literally never encountered in weather. 0 F is closer to the winter minimum and 100 F is closer to the summer maximum. Fahrenheit utilizes much more of its 0-100 than Celsius does. Literally the only benefit (weather and otherwise) of Celsius is that it's easier to remember two numbers for the freezing and boiling points of water, because it's just such a monumental task to remember 32 and 212.</quote> the reasons you're presenting for a nice simple 0-100/multiples of 10 system is why we all love the metric system so much i'll give you the weather but on everything else metric is better</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Irony 11/18/17 9:39:26 AM #54:	Bigger numbers Bigger = better --- I am Mogar, God of Irony and The Devourer of Topics. http://i.imgtc.com/tHc3mIo.png http://i.imgtc.com/PYxw8Lm.png <cite>Irony posted [p:890618977] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote>Bigger numbers Bigger = better</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 11/18/17 9:40:31 AM #55:	@Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... You're arguing with feelings here, not logic. lmao. this is how you know when a troll is done folks. You haven't posted a single counter argument that actually addresses my points. you dont have a point. you are arguing against logic using emotion. Being a mirror isn't going to get you anywhere. You need to take a minute and explain how Celsius is somehow superior to Fahrenheit *for the weather* (emphasis in case you forgot). i already explained that 0C is freezing and 100C is boiling. you have presented no logic to counter this and demonstrate that arbitrary numbers are better Let me break it down for you nice and easy: How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100C? How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100F (just slightly above human body temperature)? Now I know you live in Australia, but how often do you think people in temperate climates (places that experience varied seasons, i.e. spring/summer/autumn/winter) experience something colder than just the bare minimum for snow/ice in winter? 0-100C is great for chemistry and physics, but for the weather it's not ideal because its 0-100 scale does not line up closely with typical minimum and maximum air temperatures for temperate climates. Fahrenheit on the other hand fits pretty snugly with these minimum and maximum temperatures. Therefore, in terms of weather usage, Fahrenheit is more practical and Celsius's otherwise logical placemarkers become rather arbitrary for this application. (PS If you're still dead-set on using "ultra logical" temperature scales without regard for the 0-100 lining up then why not use the superior Kelvin?) --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:890619018] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>@Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote>You're arguing with feelings here, not logic.</quote> lmao. this is how you know when a troll is done folks.</quote> You haven't posted a single counter argument that actually addresses my points.</quote> you dont have a point. you are arguing against logic using emotion.</quote> Being a mirror isn't going to get you anywhere. You need to take a minute and explain how Celsius is somehow superior to Fahrenheit for the weather (emphasis in case you forgot).</quote> i already explained that 0C is freezing and 100C is boiling. you have presented no logic to counter this and demonstrate that arbitrary numbers are better</quote> Let me break it down for you nice and easy: How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100C? How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100F (just slightly above human body temperature)? Now I know you live in Australia, but how often do you think people in temperate climates (places that experience varied seasons, i.e. spring/summer/autumn/winter) experience something colder than just the bare minimum for snow/ice in winter? 0-100C is great for chemistry and physics, but for the weather it's not ideal because its 0-100 scale does not line up closely with typical minimum and maximum air temperatures for temperate climates. Fahrenheit on the other hand fits pretty snugly with these minimum and maximum temperatures. Therefore, in terms of weather usage, Fahrenheit is more practical and Celsius's otherwise logical placemarkers become rather arbitrary for this application. (PS If you're still dead-set on using "ultra logical" temperature scales without regard for the 0-100 lining up then why not use the superior Kelvin?)</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Funkydog 11/18/17 9:41:42 AM #56:	Funkydog posted... Just do what Britain does and use both Quoting myself again. Just use the best (worst) from both worlds --- http://i.imgur.com/BGbZK.gif <cite>Funkydog posted [p:890619062] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>Funkydog posted...</cite> <quote>Just do what Britain does and use both</quote> Quoting myself again. Just use the best (worst) from both worlds</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 11/18/17 9:46:57 AM #57:	haloiscoolisbak posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... Hexenherz posted... Can we keep Fahrenheit for regular weather forecasts though? no because thats even worse than shit like miles and inches How? Fahrenheit makes a million times more sense than Celsius for the weather. 0-100 F fits the temperature extremes far closer than 0-100 C. 0 C is a very common temperature in winter and it frequently drops much lower than that. 100 C is literally never encountered in weather. 0 F is closer to the winter minimum and 100 F is closer to the summer maximum. Fahrenheit utilizes much more of its 0-100 than Celsius does. Literally the only benefit (weather and otherwise) of Celsius is that it's easier to remember two numbers for the freezing and boiling points of water, because it's just such a monumental task to remember 32 and 212. the reasons you're presenting for a nice simple 0-100/multiples of 10 system is why we all love the metric system so much i'll give you the weather but on everything else metric is better On the contrary. My argument is the same for why I prefer other Imperial units in daily life: human relatability. Metric units are often cumbersome or tedious for various applications in a person's daily life. This is because Metric was designed for scientific uniformity and Imperial arose naturally based on the needs of those who used them. --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:890619250] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>haloiscoolisbak posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexenherz posted...</cite> <quote>Can we keep Fahrenheit for regular weather forecasts though?</quote> no because thats even worse than shit like miles and inches</quote> How? Fahrenheit makes a million times more sense than Celsius for the weather. 0-100 F fits the temperature extremes far closer than 0-100 C. 0 C is a very common temperature in winter and it frequently drops much lower than that. 100 C is literally never encountered in weather. 0 F is closer to the winter minimum and 100 F is closer to the summer maximum. Fahrenheit utilizes much more of its 0-100 than Celsius does. Literally the only benefit (weather and otherwise) of Celsius is that it's easier to remember two numbers for the freezing and boiling points of water, because it's just such a monumental task to remember 32 and 212.</quote> the reasons you're presenting for a nice simple 0-100/multiples of 10 system is why we all love the metric system so much i'll give you the weather but on everything else metric is better</quote> On the contrary. My argument is the same for why I prefer other Imperial units in daily life: human relatability. Metric units are often cumbersome or tedious for various applications in a person's daily life. This is because Metric was designed for scientific uniformity and Imperial arose naturally based on the needs of those who used them.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
uwnim 11/18/17 9:53:54 AM #58:	haloiscoolisbak posted... uwnim posted... The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life? for the same reason people want a universal language? what's cool about being isolationist It isn't isolationistic though. We do also use metric units when they are actually needed or when they are actually practical. Like mg, ml and l are all common units for us because they added value. Everything else was pretty much useless for regular purposes. --- I want a pet Lavos Spawn. [Order of the Cetaceans: Phocoena dioptrica] <cite>uwnim posted [p:890619479] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>haloiscoolisbak posted...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote>The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life?</quote> for the same reason people want a universal language? what's cool about being isolationist</quote> It isn't isolationistic though. We do also use metric units when they are actually needed or when they are actually practical. Like mg, ml and l are all common units for us because they added value. Everything else was pretty much useless for regular purposes.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Howl 11/18/17 9:55:54 AM #59:	It's utterly and completely impossible. It would cost billions and billions of dollars to do this. --- Posted with GameRaven 3.2.2 <cite>Howl posted [p:890619550] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote>It's utterly and completely impossible. It would cost billions and billions of dollars to do this.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
averagejoel 11/18/17 9:57:04 AM #60:	weapon_d00d816 posted... @Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... Rika_Furude posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... You're arguing with feelings here, not logic. lmao. this is how you know when a troll is done folks. You haven't posted a single counter argument that actually addresses my points. you dont have a point. you are arguing against logic using emotion. Being a mirror isn't going to get you anywhere. You need to take a minute and explain how Celsius is somehow superior to Fahrenheit *for the weather* (emphasis in case you forgot). i already explained that 0C is freezing and 100C is boiling. you have presented no logic to counter this and demonstrate that arbitrary numbers are better Let me break it down for you nice and easy: How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100C? How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100F (just slightly above human body temperature)? Now I know you live in Australia, but how often do you think people in temperate climates (places that experience varied seasons, i.e. spring/summer/autumn/winter) experience something colder than just the bare minimum for snow/ice in winter? 0-100C is great for chemistry and physics, but for the weather it's not ideal because its 0-100 scale does not line up closely with typical minimum and maximum air temperatures for temperate climates. Fahrenheit on the other hand fits pretty snugly with these minimum and maximum temperatures. Therefore, in terms of weather usage, Fahrenheit is more practical and Celsius's otherwise logical placemarkers become rather arbitrary for this application. (PS If you're still dead-set on using "ultra logical" temperature scales without regard for the 0-100 lining up then why not use the superior Kelvin?) this stops being an issue once people are used to Celsius. --- peanut butter and dick <cite>averagejoel posted [p:890619597] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>@Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Rika_Furude posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote>You're arguing with feelings here, not logic.</quote> lmao. this is how you know when a troll is done folks.</quote> You haven't posted a single counter argument that actually addresses my points.</quote> you dont have a point. you are arguing against logic using emotion.</quote> Being a mirror isn't going to get you anywhere. You need to take a minute and explain how Celsius is somehow superior to Fahrenheit for the weather (emphasis in case you forgot).</quote> i already explained that 0C is freezing and 100C is boiling. you have presented no logic to counter this and demonstrate that arbitrary numbers are better</quote> Let me break it down for you nice and easy: How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100C? How many times have you walked outside and experienced 100F (just slightly above human body temperature)? Now I know you live in Australia, but how often do you think people in temperate climates (places that experience varied seasons, i.e. spring/summer/autumn/winter) experience something colder than just the bare minimum for snow/ice in winter? 0-100C is great for chemistry and physics, but for the weather it's not ideal because its 0-100 scale does not line up closely with typical minimum and maximum air temperatures for temperate climates. Fahrenheit on the other hand fits pretty snugly with these minimum and maximum temperatures. Therefore, in terms of weather usage, Fahrenheit is more practical and Celsius's otherwise logical placemarkers become rather arbitrary for this application. (PS If you're still dead-set on using "ultra logical" temperature scales without regard for the 0-100 lining up then why not use the superior Kelvin?)</quote> this stops being an issue once people are used to Celsius.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mackorov 11/18/17 10:02:31 AM #61:	uwnim posted... The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life? because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying. <cite>Mackorov posted [p:890619787] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote>The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life?</quote> because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
uwnim 11/18/17 10:06:59 AM #62:	Mackorov posted... uwnim posted... The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life? because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying. If I imported a cookbook from like some place in Europe, I'd expect to find things in mililiters and grams and then not be able to follow along because I don't have a good kitchen scale. Most of our stuff is volumetric so you could easily get a conversion chart and turn it all into liter based units. --- I want a pet Lavos Spawn. [Order of the Cetaceans: Phocoena dioptrica] <cite>uwnim posted [p:890619921] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>Mackorov posted...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote>The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life?</quote> because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying.</quote> If I imported a cookbook from like some place in Europe, I'd expect to find things in mililiters and grams and then not be able to follow along because I don't have a good kitchen scale. Most of our stuff is volumetric so you could easily get a conversion chart and turn it all into liter based units.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 11/18/17 10:09:17 AM #63:	Mackorov posted... uwnim posted... The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life? because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying. I will concede that for cooking imperial sucks. It no longer serves its human relatability purpose because the measuring instruments are fused with the objects of relatability themselves. Almost everyone here who cooks has actual measuring equipment and no need for estimating with standard kitchenware. --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:890620010] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>Mackorov posted...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote>The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life?</quote> because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying.</quote> I will concede that for cooking imperial sucks. It no longer serves its human relatability purpose because the measuring instruments are fused with the objects of relatability themselves. Almost everyone here who cooks has actual measuring equipment and no need for estimating with standard kitchenware.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
shnangyboos 11/18/17 10:10:45 AM #64:	How the hell is this something you could have even the tiniest amount of passion about? --- How's my posting? Call http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/182361-human-resource-machine for any comments or concerns. <cite>shnangyboos posted [p:890620066] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote>How the hell is this something you could have even the tiniest amount of passion about?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Zodd3224 11/18/17 10:10:57 AM #65:	uwnim posted... Mackorov posted... uwnim posted... The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life? because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying. If I imported a cookbook from like some place in Europe, I'd expect to find things in mililiters and grams and then not be able to follow along because I don't have a good kitchen scale. Most of our stuff is volumetric so you could easily get a conversion chart and turn it all into liter based units. Or, you could type the measurement into Google and have it converted in seconds. --- https://imgur.com/KVIcgYt <cite>Zodd3224 posted [p:890620076] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Mackorov posted...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote>The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life?</quote> because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying.</quote> If I imported a cookbook from like some place in Europe, I'd expect to find things in mililiters and grams and then not be able to follow along because I don't have a good kitchen scale. Most of our stuff is volumetric so you could easily get a conversion chart and turn it all into liter based units.</quote> Or, you could type the measurement into Google and have it converted in seconds.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
#66	Post #66 was unavailable or deleted.
uwnim 11/18/17 10:15:28 AM #67:	weapon_d00d816 posted... Mackorov posted... uwnim posted... The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life? because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying. I will concede that for cooking imperial sucks. It no longer serves its human relatability purpose because the measuring instruments are fused with the objects of relatability themselves. Almost everyone here who cooks has actual measuring equipment and no need for estimating with standard kitchenware. Food would be the easiest thing to convert. Literally everything you buy has both US customary and metric units on it. Just change the order we present them and start standardizing package sizes based on the metric one and then we could convert our cooking measurements over. Everything else would be too annoying and not really have any benefit --- I want a pet Lavos Spawn. [Order of the Cetaceans: Phocoena dioptrica] <cite>uwnim posted [p:890620243] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Mackorov posted...</cite> <quote><cite>uwnim posted...</cite> <quote>The real question is why do non-Americans care so much about what units we use in our day to day life?</quote> because it does affect non-Americans, especially when the US is one of the biggest exporters in the world and also has strong influences in many industries. Like the example I gave in my post. Get a cookbook. Open it up only to see everything in stupid quartz, pint, cups, ounces. It's really annoying.</quote> I will concede that for cooking imperial sucks. It no longer serves its human relatability purpose because the measuring instruments are fused with the objects of relatability themselves. Almost everyone here who cooks has actual measuring equipment and no need for estimating with standard kitchenware.</quote> Food would be the easiest thing to convert. Literally everything you buy has both US customary and metric units on it. Just change the order we present them and start standardizing package sizes based on the metric one and then we could convert our cooking measurements over. Everything else would be too annoying and not really have any benefit</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
uwnim 11/18/17 10:16:35 AM #68:	Sparksfanboy posted... It wouldn't be a America if they didn't insist that no, everyone else is doing it wrong. On this it's really the rest of the world who insists we are wrong while we say it doesn't really matter and there's no actual right or wrong. --- I want a pet Lavos Spawn. [Order of the Cetaceans: Phocoena dioptrica] <cite>uwnim posted [p:890620270] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>Sparksfanboy posted...</cite> <quote>It wouldn't be a America if they didn't insist that no, everyone else is doing it wrong.</quote> On this it's really the rest of the world who insists we are wrong while we say it doesn't really matter and there's no actual right or wrong.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
gatorsPENSbucs 11/18/17 10:16:46 AM #69:	Mackorov posted... gatorsPENSbucs posted... stone posted... Hexenherz posted... xcuse me. Fahrenheit is perfect for letting you know exactly how you should dress to be comfortable when going outside. Silly question, but how is it perfect for this? Cause you could use the same argument with Celsius. Itd be weird as shit to see its 30 whatever outside and be like boy its a hot one out there. Makes no sense. only because it's new to you. Everyone else in the rest of the world can who uses celcius wont find it weird. Your defense is pretty weak here Well thankfully I live in the best country in the world and dont have to deal with that nonsense. --- http://m.imgur.com/BtD5etN?r https://m.imgur.com/a/jclul http://i.imgtc.com/etNW2apANm.jpg <cite>gatorsPENSbucs posted [p:890620274] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>Mackorov posted...</cite> <quote><cite>gatorsPENSbucs posted...</cite> <quote><cite>stone posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexenherz posted...</cite> <quote>xcuse me. Fahrenheit is perfect for letting you know exactly how you should dress to be comfortable when going outside.</quote> Silly question, but how is it perfect for this? Cause you could use the same argument with Celsius.</quote> Itd be weird as shit to see its 30 whatever outside and be like boy its a hot one out there. Makes no sense.</quote> only because it's new to you. Everyone else in the rest of the world can who uses celcius wont find it weird. Your defense is pretty weak here</quote> Well thankfully I live in the best country in the world and dont have to deal with that nonsense.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
mario masta 11/18/17 10:25:03 AM #70:	Imagine caring so much how we Americans do things. Just worry about your own country. --- ...I guess... <cite>mario masta posted [p:890620520] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote>Imagine caring so much how we Americans do things. Just worry about your own country.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Rika_Furude 11/18/17 7:17:12 PM #71:	gatorsPENSbucs posted... Mackorov posted... gatorsPENSbucs posted... stone posted... Hexenherz posted... xcuse me. Fahrenheit is perfect for letting you know exactly how you should dress to be comfortable when going outside. Silly question, but how is it perfect for this? Cause you could use the same argument with Celsius. Itd be weird as shit to see its 30 whatever outside and be like boy its a hot one out there. Makes no sense. only because it's new to you. Everyone else in the rest of the world can who uses celcius wont find it weird. Your defense is pretty weak here Well thankfully I live in the best country in the world and dont have to deal with that nonsense. The best second world country in the world --- Posted with GameRaven 3.3 <cite>Rika_Furude posted [p:890645260] in Should Ame... [t:76004526]...</cite> <quote><cite>gatorsPENSbucs posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Mackorov posted...</cite> <quote> <cite>gatorsPENSbucs posted...</cite> <quote> <cite>stone posted...</cite> <quote> <cite>Hexenherz posted...</cite> <quote> xcuse me. Fahrenheit is perfect for letting you know exactly how you should dress to be comfortable when going outside. </quote> Silly question, but how is it perfect for this? Cause you could use the same argument with Celsius. </quote> Itd be weird as shit to see its 30 whatever outside and be like boy its a hot one out there. Makes no sense. </quote> only because it's new to you. Everyone else in the rest of the world can who uses celcius wont find it weird. Your defense is pretty weak here</quote> Well thankfully I live in the best country in the world and dont have to deal with that nonsense.</quote> The best second world country in the world</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > Should America fully convert to the Metric/SI system? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Should America fully convert to the Metric/SI system?