iPhone 15 overheating reports, with temperatures as high as 116F::Widespread reports are circulating about the iPhone 15 overheating, seemingly across all models. Measurements taken with an infrared camera show…

  • Johanno@feddit.de
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    7
    arrow-down
    2
    ·
    1 year ago

    In the US.

    For me a standard that I mean as standard is globaly used by scientists

      • Johanno@feddit.de
        link
        fedilink
        English
        arrow-up
        6
        arrow-down
        1
        ·
        1 year ago

        As far as I know even US scientists are using Celsius and centimeters.

        • YeetPics@mander.xyz
          link
          fedilink
          English
          arrow-up
          3
          ·
          1 year ago

          Shit man, I use Celsius and I’m in the glory hole of america.

          I will say this: fuck imperial-measurement-deciders for naming 1/1000 of an inch a “mil”. Fuckin pricks.

        • AdamantRatPuncher@lemmy.world
          link
          fedilink
          English
          arrow-up
          3
          arrow-down
          1
          ·
          1 year ago

          Realistically people uses all of them. There are formulas adjusted for each unit. In a practical context you use the unit that everybody uses around you. With notable exception, such as formulas that require kelvin or Celsius. But you’ll deal with them just fine.

          • Johanno@feddit.de
            link
            fedilink
            English
            arrow-up
            2
            ·
            1 year ago

            True. It’s just that due to Kelvin, Celsius is just more convinient.

            And Celsius makes more sense from a objective point of view.

            0 frozen water 100 boiling water(steam)(under atmospheric pressure

            Vs

            0 sth about coldest artificial state you can create a few hundred years ago And 100 the body temperature of a human.

            Both are very inaccurate values.