ahh I can’t believe people are nostalgic for the Harlem shake lol
I’m going to be saying the same about Skibidi Toilet in 10 years.
I’m not even sure what that means. I’m familiar with Harlem shake, but skibidi toilet?
The Internet is a weird place. I love it here.
Just realized there will come a day (probably already has) where people can’t hear this image.
I’m impressed I can still hear it lol
I can’t, what is it supposed to sound like?
Oh god. The day has arrived.
Yeah when I said the day had probably already arrived, I wasn’t prepared to face that cold reality
The Internet used to be better
… you thought harlem shake was better?
IMO, not specifically Harlem shake, no, but Harlem shake was a product of the Internet in its prime.
IDK if that makes any sense
Before money ruined it all.
Ah. Takes me back to Sixth Form this does
I can’t read that without imagining a very extended boss fight.
unfortunately sixth form is much more boring than that
Well I’m functionally deaf, sooo…
Harlem Shake
Celsius is the only SI unit I don’t like. I get that it’s more objective than Fahrenheit, but it has worse vibes and isn’t pleasant because it’s the worst of both worlds between the actual objectivity of Kelvin and the humanism of Fahrenheit.
Lucky for you, the SI unit is kelvin, not celsius
the humanism of Fahrenheit.
How? Fahrenheit scale is totally incomprehensible. Celsius at least is using a rational point for 0 (=where water freezes) and same scale as Kelvin.
Not if you grew up with it
There are very few places that experience -17C and 40C for that to be really useful. And I don’t get it at all. 0 is cold, 30 is hot. Not a difficult concept.
Intuition is entirely based on familiarity.
Farenheit is set up such that temperatures between 0 and 100 convey the subjective feel. 0F is really cold, 100F is really hot. Obviously cold and hot feel is subjective, but what could be more human than subjectivity?
One quibble - it fully ignores humidity, as does C. The subjective feel of a climate doesn’t depend only on temperature. 50% humidity at 10C is very different from 50% at 40C.
Fahrenheit has nearly double the resolution of Celsius.
That is a weird argument. TBH there are only like six ACTUAL temperatures: fucking hot, hot, warm, cool, cold, fuckin’ cold. Everything else is paperwork and doesn’t really inform your day to day. The difference between say 30 and 29C is maybe undoing a button on your shirt.
The arguments for Fahrenheit get stranger and stranger. First vibe designing measurement systems and now it’s got more resolution
The subjective feel? The fuck lmao
Kelvin decribes physics
Fahrenheit describes typical human environments
Celsius describes water
F for temperatures affecting humans, C for science.
F for temperatures affecting humans, C for science.
I used to say this. But being a curious person, and one willing to test my own hypothesis, I decided to learn Celsius. Like, spend enough time with it to intuitively understand it, so that I could compare the two.
Almost six years later, I haven’t switched back. I much prefer Celsius for weather. Having 0° at freezing is far more useful than I suspected it would be, and having less granular degrees gives them more meaning, which makes understanding them easier.
Seriously, I struggle to express just how useful below-freezing temperatures being negative is. -5°C means so much more to me than 23°F, and that’s after thirty years of using Fahrenheit and only six of using Celsius.
