Sure, but you will die at 80 C, and that isn't off the scale. So which mapping is closer?
Again, I'm making my argument about weather. Clearly for other arbitrary temperatures this doesn't apply. If you're actually arguing for a single temperature scale for cooking, weather and anything else, then I think most people will end up concluding it'll be what you're most used to working with.
Comments
Sure, but you will die at 80 C, and that isn't off the scale. So which mapping is closer?
Again, I'm making my argument about weather. Clearly for other arbitrary temperatures this doesn't apply. If you're actually arguing for a single temperature scale for cooking, weather and anything else, then I think most people will end up concluding it'll be what you're most used to working with.
The point is there's no need for any mapping to "livable conditions". Just use Celsius and be happy. The rest of the world does. It works.
Sure, but you will die at 80 C
Eventually. 80 C is normal sauna temperature.