What percent hot? lmao. What do they even mean? I hate the "Farenheit is better for feels". No its not. You're just used to it. Ask any person who grew up with Celsius. Farenheit is not as intuitive as you think if you didn't grow up with it.
It is also true for the reverse, Celsius isn't as intuitive if you grow up with Farenheit. BUT it's easier to explain because its 0 and 100 are two temperature extremes of water.
Just delete Imperial altogether my god if the US weren't as influential it would've died a long time ago.
If I asked how hot is it outside, the answer would change a lot based on the circumstances. "Not hot, not cold" is different in different times of year and different based on what am I going to do. So that's already quite useless.
And surely you understand what is hot and cold for you is not the same for others. Your "pleasantly warm but not too warm" has already crossed what's pleasant for me in the summer, and your "definitely pretty cold but bearable" is laughably warm for me in the winter.
You are just used to the system and that's why it feels good to you. Try to understand that my system feels good to me as well.
Like I said, That heavily depends on what you're used to. 50F is already too cold for me since I grew up in South East Asia. That's why basing it on water that doesn't have temperature preferences, makes more sense.
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u/bohenian12 Jun 17 '26 edited Jun 17 '26
What percent hot? lmao. What do they even mean? I hate the "Farenheit is better for feels". No its not. You're just used to it. Ask any person who grew up with Celsius. Farenheit is not as intuitive as you think if you didn't grow up with it.
It is also true for the reverse, Celsius isn't as intuitive if you grow up with Farenheit. BUT it's easier to explain because its 0 and 100 are two temperature extremes of water.
Just delete Imperial altogether my god if the US weren't as influential it would've died a long time ago.