• I’m also biased.

    But:

    • Celsius is easy to understand, even for children: water freezes at 0°C, boils at 100°C.
    • It is understood by more people in the world.
    • If the US used Celsius, understanding scientific papers and data would be easier for common people.
    • In Celsius, the range of livable temperatures for humans (-20 to 40°C) still gives plenty of precision. Additionally, each step in the Celsius scale corresponds to a bigger change in “feel” of the temperature, which leads to a more intuitive understanding of temperature changes.
          • Fake thermostats which exist solely to give the occupants of office buildings an illusion of control are an entire product category. If I were to replace your thermostat with one without your knowledge, you would be just as happy turning it up and down all day.

            • Daydreamy ( Daydreamy@beehaw.org ) 
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              3 years ago

              What the heck are you talking about? This is my home thermostat, so you are just rambling at this point. Fake thermostats exist because people as a whole cannot agree on a temperature.

              I work from home too so its not some small time window. Sometimes I turn it too much do and have to make a small adjustment. At night I turn it to 69 because 72 is too hot.

              Please just accept that people can and do feel a difference of a few degrees and regularly change their thermostat accordingly.