• Hellfire103
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      61 year ago

      And metric vs imperial (with the exceptions of about three small countries in Africa and Asia, the UK (which uses both systems interchangeably), and NASA).

    • Zagorath
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      21 year ago

      You can add on Australia, New Zealand, and parts of Ireland and South Africa.

  • KarsicKarl
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    61 year ago

    Most of Europe including anyone in UK under 60, Asia, Japan, China, Australia. People in engineering and science.

    Not many use Fahrenheit.

    • 𝕊𝕚𝕤𝕪𝕡𝕙𝕖𝕒𝕟OP
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      1 year ago

      Maybe it isn’t obvious (either because you missed it or because it’s just a bad joke, I don’t know), but this post is a joke. I asked GPT-4 to explain it in a neutral tone for added hilarity:

      The joke in the meme is based on visual irony. The question “Who even uses Celsius?” is asked, implying that the use of Celsius is rare or uncommon. The subsequent image of the world map in response, with only the United States colored orange (representing Fahrenheit users), humorously contradicts the initial question, highlighting that it’s actually Fahrenheit that is less commonly used worldwide, not Celsius. This undercuts the original question with an unexpected twist, which is the essence of the joke.

  • beefcat
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    61 year ago

    I prefer Farenheit for weather and celsius for everything else.

    0 being “really fuckin cold outside” and 100 being “really fuckin hot outside” has a natural intuitiveness. But when you’re cooking or doing science or engineering, normalizing your scale around the phases of water is a lot more handy.

  • xc2215x
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    51 year ago

    This graph makes sense. Football vs soccer is another one of these.

  • Storksforlegs
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    1 year ago

    Fahrenheit for anything other than ovens feels so wrong haha (I am canadian)

    On that note, other parts of the world what unit of measurement do you use for ovens?