Only works in very few countries. When you use Celsius you're near boiling point in the corners.
this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2023
89 points (96.8% liked)
Dad Jokes
15305 readers
629 users here now
Description
This is a community for sharing those cheesy “dad” jokes that invoke an eye roll or chuckle.
Rules
- Clean jokes only please. If you cannot tell this joke to a 5-year-old, you probably shouldn’t post it here. Please post edgier jokes to [email protected]
- Must post text, image (e.g., meme), or direct link. Do not post external links that cannot be viewed directly from the community (e.g., link to joke website, Facebook, Instagram, etc.)
- Follow Lemmy.World Code of Conduct
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Just remember:
Fahrenheit:
- 0: too cold!
- 100: too hot!
Celsius:
- 0: somewhat cold.
- 100: you're dead.
Kelvin:
- 0: you're dead.
- 100: you're dead.
. 0 Rankine: you're dead. . 100 Rankine: you're dead.
But you’re still not cold. So there’s that
There is no denying you will be warm though.
Also, corners aren't always 90°. Some rooms are uniquely shaped rather than the standard rectangle.
Also I was wondering. In the case of a circle shaped room, are there:
- no corners?
- infinite number of 180° corners?
- something else?
I'd say that a circular room should be viewed as having an infinite number of 0° corners. My reasoning is: on one hand, 0°C is rather cool. Also, a circle can be approximated by an oval, and being in the Oval Office would be pretty freaking cool.
Nordics: Nice.
😬 I was going to mention that
I dunno, sounds pretty warm to me.
-.-
I'm stealing this